Carved Mahogany Panel (1937):
Another WPA public art work. The artist, Archibald Garner, designed a work that was larger than the WPA commission. Instead of compromising his vision, he purchased the additional material out of his own pocket.

The Aguaje de Centinela (marker installed 1939):
The Centinela Springs have been bubbling up in what is now Vincent (formerly Centinela) Park since the Pleistocene era. These artesian springs are the reason Inglewood was settled. There are two monuments at the site: the first was installed in 1939 and the second, a re-dedication in 1970. Until the mid-1950s, all of Inglewood's water came from these springs. Today, approximately 35% of the city's water still comes from the Centinela Springs.

The Historic Forum. Originally constructed as a sports venue by Jack Kent Cooke. From 1967 to 1999, the Forum was home to the LA Lakers and the LA Kings until the Staples Center in downtown LA was constructed. After the teams left, the Forum was owned by a local church until 2012. Madison Square Garden then purchased and renovated it for use as a concert venue, thus helping enliven Market Street, Inglewood's historic business core since 1875. This postcard photo from 1968 shows the Forum in its original color, originally called "California Sunset Red". In 2014, the structure was brought back to the original color, which was then forever more named "Forum Red". As of September 24, 2014, The historic Forum was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (#14000661), which means that it has been deemed worthy of preservation for its historical significance.