South Burlingame, Portland, Oregon

South Burlingame
Neighborhood
South Burlingame
Coordinates: 45°27′58″N 122°41′06″W / 45.466°N 122.685°W / 45.466; -122.685Coordinates: 45°27′58″N 122°41′06″W / 45.466°N 122.685°W / 45.466; -122.685
PDF map
Country United States
State Oregon
City Portland
Government
  Association South Burlingame Neighborhood Association
  Coalition Southwest Neighborhoods, Inc.
Area
  Total 0.42 sq mi (1.10 km2)
Population (2000)[1]
  Total 1,279
  Density 3,000/sq mi (1,200/km2)
Housing[1]
  No. of households 614
  Occupancy rate 95% occupied
  Owner-occupied 481 households (78%)
  Renting 133 households (22%)
  Avg. household size 2.08 persons

South Burlingame is a neighborhood in the Southwest section of Portland, Oregon. It is bordered by Multnomah to the west, Hillsdale and South Portland to the north, River View Cemetery (Portland, Oregon) to the east, and Markham, Marshall Park, and Collins View to the south.

Interstate 5 cuts through the northern part of the neighborhood, separating the Fulton Park area from the rest of South Burlingame.

History

South Burlingame neighborhood street sign topper

South Burlingame was formed on June 7, 1910 when B.M. Lombard, in partnership with Fulton Park Land Company, recorded a replat to a 272-acre (1.10 km2) section of land that was, at the time, a part of the Fulton Park District.

The original Fulton Park District was 411 acres (1.66 km2), and was formed on July 20, 1888 when Philip A. Marquam sold the land to the South West Portland Company for $150,000. It included the present day South Burlingame neighborhood as well as an eight block corridor of land that follows Terwilliger Boulevard north from Interstate 5 to Capital Highway.

Prior to 1888 the original land was part of the Thomas F. Stephens donation land claim and was purchased from him in two separate transaction in 1858 and 1868.

Parks

Neighborhood Emergency Team (Portland NET)

The South Burlingame neighborhood is served by an active NET (Neighborhood Emergency Team) under the leadership of Jeff Isreal. Neighborhood Emergency Teams (NETs) are Portland residents trained by PBEM and Portland Fire & Rescue to provide emergency disaster assistance within their own neighborhoods. NET members are trained to save lives and property until professional responders can arrive. These volunteers are specially trained to help others without putting themselves in harm’s way.


References


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