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Seaborg Home

The Seaborg Home was the family home of Nobel Prize–winning chemist and nuclear pioneer, Glenn T. Seaborg from 1922 to 1934. Herman Theodore (Ted) and Selma Olivia (Erickson) Seaborg moved at Selma's urging from Ishpeming, Michigan in 1922[1] with their children Glenn Theodore Seaborg and Jeanette (Seaborg) Bonniksen to Home Gardens, California. The family purchased a home on 9237 San Antonio Avenue in an area of Home Gardens, later annexed to the city of South Gate, California. H. Theodore and Selma Seaborg lived in the home until their deaths in 1957 and 1968 respectively.

While living in the home, Glenn Seaborg attended Home Gardens Grammar School (now Victoria Avenue Elementary School), David Starr Jordan High School, and the University of California, Los Angeles. At the age of 14, Seaborg began keeping a daily journal. These journals have since been published in several volumes and contain considerable detail about Seaborg's early life in the home. Seaborg helped work his way through school with jobs as a stevedore and fruit packer. He also gained employment on the graveyard shift as a laboratory assistant at the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company in South Gate.

After Seaborg moved to northern California to attend the University of California, Berkeley, he and his wife, Helen L. Seaborg, continued to make numerous visits to see his parents throughout their lifetimes, all of which are noted in his journals.

The Seaborg Home is a typical small single family residence of the period, notable primarily for its famous resident. In January 2000, the City of South Gate designated the Seaborg family home on San Antonio Avenue as a "culturally significant landmark" and named a street in the Civic Center "Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg Way."[2] Following Community Redevelopment Agency staff recommendations to move the home to the Civic Center, it has been relocated along Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg Way and opened as an historical museum. [3][4]

References edit

  1. ^ http://www.colapublib.org/history/southgate/faq.html#q6 South Gate History FAQ, website, accessed July 8, 2006.
  2. ^ http://www.cityofsouthgate.org/cra/1999cra/09-14-99.htm City Council Agenda, accessed July 8, 2006.
  3. ^ http://www.cityofsouthgate.org/cra/2000cra/03-14-00cra.htm Community Redevelopment Agency Agenda, March 14, 2000, accessed July 8, 2006.
  4. ^ https://www.cityofsouthgate.org/Engage-South-Gate/About-Our-City/History/Historic-Seaborg-House Historic Seaborg House, accessed March 21, 2024.

33°57′01″N 118°12′21″W / 33.95020°N 118.20577°W / 33.95020; -118.20577

seaborg, home, family, home, nobel, prize, winning, chemist, nuclear, pioneer, glenn, seaborg, from, 1922, 1934, herman, theodore, selma, olivia, erickson, seaborg, moved, selma, urging, from, ishpeming, michigan, 1922, with, their, children, glenn, theodore, . The Seaborg Home was the family home of Nobel Prize winning chemist and nuclear pioneer Glenn T Seaborg from 1922 to 1934 Herman Theodore Ted and Selma Olivia Erickson Seaborg moved at Selma s urging from Ishpeming Michigan in 1922 1 with their children Glenn Theodore Seaborg and Jeanette Seaborg Bonniksen to Home Gardens California The family purchased a home on 9237 San Antonio Avenue in an area of Home Gardens later annexed to the city of South Gate California H Theodore and Selma Seaborg lived in the home until their deaths in 1957 and 1968 respectively While living in the home Glenn Seaborg attended Home Gardens Grammar School now Victoria Avenue Elementary School David Starr Jordan High School and the University of California Los Angeles At the age of 14 Seaborg began keeping a daily journal These journals have since been published in several volumes and contain considerable detail about Seaborg s early life in the home Seaborg helped work his way through school with jobs as a stevedore and fruit packer He also gained employment on the graveyard shift as a laboratory assistant at the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company in South Gate After Seaborg moved to northern California to attend the University of California Berkeley he and his wife Helen L Seaborg continued to make numerous visits to see his parents throughout their lifetimes all of which are noted in his journals The Seaborg Home is a typical small single family residence of the period notable primarily for its famous resident In January 2000 the City of South Gate designated the Seaborg family home on San Antonio Avenue as a culturally significant landmark and named a street in the Civic Center Dr Glenn T Seaborg Way 2 Following Community Redevelopment Agency staff recommendations to move the home to the Civic Center it has been relocated along Dr Glenn T Seaborg Way and opened as an historical museum 3 4 References edit http www colapublib org history southgate faq html q6 South Gate History FAQ website accessed July 8 2006 http www cityofsouthgate org cra 1999cra 09 14 99 htm City Council Agenda accessed July 8 2006 http www cityofsouthgate org cra 2000cra 03 14 00cra htm Community Redevelopment Agency Agenda March 14 2000 accessed July 8 2006 https www cityofsouthgate org Engage South Gate About Our City History Historic Seaborg House Historic Seaborg House accessed March 21 2024 33 57 01 N 118 12 21 W 33 95020 N 118 20577 W 33 95020 118 20577 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Seaborg Home amp oldid 1214909932, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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