Coronado, California

Coronado is a resort city located in San Diego County, California, USA, across the San Diego Bay from downtown San Diego.[8] It was founded in the 1880s and incorporated in 1890. Its population was 18,192 at the 2010 census,[5][6] down from 24,100 at the 2000 census.

Coronado, California
City
City of Coronado
The Hotel del Coronado in December 2008

Flag

Seal
Nickname(s): 
"The Crown City"
Location of Coronado in San Diego County, California.
Coronado, California
Location in the United States
Coordinates: 32°40′41″N 117°10′21″W
Country United States of America
State California
County San Diego
IncorporatedDecember 11, 1890[1]
Government
 • TypeMayor-council
 • MayorRichard Bailey (R)[2]
Area
 • Total32.67 sq mi (84.60 km2)
 • Land7.93 sq mi (20.54 km2)
 • Water24.73 sq mi (64.06 km2)  75.72%
Elevation16 ft (5 m)
Population
 • Total18,912
 • Estimate 
(2018)[7]
21,390
 • Density3,272.22/sq mi (1,263.41/km2)
Time zoneUTC-8 (Pacific)
 • Summer (DST)UTC-7 (PDT)
ZIP codes
92118, 92178
Area code619
FIPS code06-16378
GNIS feature IDs1660513, 2410233
Websitewww.coronado.ca.us

Coronado lies on an island connected to the mainland by a tombolo called the Silver Strand. In 1602 the explorer Sebastian Vizcaino gave the island its name and drew its first map. In 2012 Dr. Stephen Leatherman, Director of the Laboratory for Coastal Research, ranked Coronado Beach as the best beach in the United States.[9]

Coronado is Spanish for "crowned one," and thus it is nicknamed The Crown City. Three ships of the United States Navy have been named after the city, including USS Coronado.

History

Coronado was incorporated as a town on December 11, 1890. The land was purchased by Elisha Spurr Babcock, along with Hampton L. Story, and Jacob Gruendike. Their intention was to create a resort community, and in 1886, the Coronado Beach Company was organized. By 1888, they had built the Hotel del Coronado and the city became a major resort destination. They also built a schoolhouse, and formed athletic, boating, and baseball clubs.

Amusement Park, Tent City

In 1900, a tourist/vacation area just south of the Hotel del Coronado was established by John D. Spreckels and named Tent City. Spreckels also became the Hotel's Owner.[10] Over the years the tents gave way to cottages, the last of which was torn down in late 1940 or early 1941.

In the 1910s, Coronado had streetcars running on Orange Avenue. These streetcars became a fixture of the city until their retirement in 1939.[11]

Geography
The sun rises over the San Diego–Coronado Bridge with smoke from the Harris Fire looming overhead

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 32.7 square miles (85 km2); 20.5 km² (7.9 mi²) of the city is land and 24.7 square miles (64 km2) of it (75.72%) is water.

A view of San Diego from Coronado

Geographically, Coronado is a peninsula or a "tied island"; since the completion of a road to the mainland, it is no longer an "island." Coronado is connected to the mainland by a strip of land called the Silver Strand. The Silver Strand, Coronado and North Island, form San Diego Bay. Since recorded history, Coronado was mostly separated from North Island by a shallow inlet of water called the Spanish Bight. The development of North Island by the United States Navy prior to and during World War II led to the filling of the bight by July 1944, combining the land areas into a single body.[12] The Navy still operates Naval Air Station North Island (NASNI or "North Island") on Coronado. On the southern side of the town is Naval Amphibious Base Coronado, a training center for Navy SEALs and Special warfare combatant-craft crewmen (SWCC). Both facilities are part of the larger Naval Base Coronado complex. Coronado has increased in size due to dredge material being dumped on its shoreline and through the natural accumulation of sand. The "Country Club" area on the northwest side of Coronado, the "Glorietta" area and golf course on the southeast side of Coronado, most of the Naval Amphibious Base Coronado, most of the Strand Naval Housing, and most of the Coronado Cays (all on the south side of Coronado) were built on dirt dredged from San Diego Bay.

On New Year's Day 1937, during the Great Depression, the gambling ship SS Monte Carlo, known for "drinks, dice, and dolls," was shipwrecked on the beach about a quarter mile south of the Hotel del Coronado.[13]

In 1969, the San Diego–Coronado Bridge was opened, allowing much faster transit between the cities than bay ferries or driving via State Route 75 along the Silver Strand. The bridge is made up of five lanes, one of which is controlled by a moveable barrier that allows for better traffic flow during rush hours. In the morning, the lane is moved to create three lanes going south-bound towards Coronado, and in the evening it is moved again to create three lanes going north-bound towards downtown San Diego.[14]

Climate

According to the Köppen climate classification system, Coronado has a semi-arid climate, abbreviated "BSk" on climate maps.[15]

Demographics
Historical population
CensusPop.%±
1860276—
1870229−17.0%
1900935—
19101,47758.0%
19203,289122.7%
19305,42564.9%
19406,93227.8%
195012,70083.2%
196018,03942.0%
197020,02011.0%
198018,790−6.1%
199026,54041.2%
200024,100−9.2%
201018,912−21.5%
Est. 201821,390[7]13.1%
U.S. Decennial Census[16]
Coronado bridge
Coronado beach 2009

2010

The 2010 United States Census reported that the City of Coronado had a population of 24,697. The racial makeup of Coronado was 20,074 (81.2%) White, 1,678 (6.8%) African American, 201 (0.8%) Native American, 925 (3.7%) Asian, 101 (0.4%) Pacific Islander, 762 (3.1%) from other races, and 956 (3.9%) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3,354 persons (13.6%).[5][6]

2000

As of the 2000 census,[17] there were 24,100 people, 7,734 households, and 4,934 families residing in the city. The population density was 3,121.9 inhabitants per square mile (1,205.3/km²). There were 9,494 housing units at an average density of 1,229.8 per square mile (474.8/km²). The racial makeup of the city was 84.40% White, 5.15% African American, 0.66% Native American, 3.72% Asian, 0.30% Pacific Islander, 3.14% from other races, and 2.63% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 9.83% of the population.

There were 7,734 households out of which 27.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 54.0% were married couples living together, 7.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 36.2% were non-families. 30.9% of all households were made up of individuals and 13.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.27 and the average family size was 2.84.

In the city, the population was spread out with 16.0% under the age of 18, 20.2% from 18 to 24, 29.3% from 25 to 44, 18.7% from 45 to 64, and 15.8% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 34 years. For every 100 females, there were 139.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 149.1 males.

48.2% of those age 25 and over have a bachelor's degree or higher. According to a 2007 estimate, the median income for a household in the city is $91,748,[18] and the median income for a family is $119,205.[19]

Real estate in the city of Coronado is very expensive. According to a recent county-wide zip code chart published in The San Diego Union-Tribune in August 2006, the median cost of a single-family home within the city's zip code of 92118 was $1,605,000. In 2010, Forbes.com found that the median home price in Coronado had risen to $1,840,665.[20]

Government and politics

Coronado is governed by a city council, which is presided over by a directly-elected mayor. The mayor and councilmembers serve 4-year terms. Council designates one of its members as Mayor Pro Tempore.[21]

Coronado has long been a Republican stronghold; in 2013, about 47% of voters were registered Republican, 25% Democratic, and 24% nonpartisan.[22]

The resort city has voted for the Republican nominee in each presidential election since at least 1964. From 1968–1988, all six Republican presidential candidates received over 70% of the vote each. However the city has been trending Democratic in recent years, with each of the last three Republican candidates receiving less than 60% of the vote. In 2016, Donald Trump won Coronado with a plurality of the vote, and Hillary Clinton received the largest share of the vote for a Democratic candidate since at least 1964.[23]

In the California State Legislature, Coronado is in the 39th Senate District, represented by Democrat Toni Atkins, and in the 78th Assembly District, represented by Democrat Todd Gloria.[24] In the United States House of Representatives, Coronado is located in California's 52nd congressional district, which has a Cook partisan voting index of D+2[25] and is represented by Democrat Scott Peters.[26]

Coronado city vote
by party in presidential elections
Year Democratic Republican Third Parties
2016[23] 45.90% 4,024 48.06% 4,213 6.05% 530
2012[27] 39.04% 3,455 59.10% 5,230 1.85% 164
2008[28] 41.73% 3,855 56.94% 5,260 1.33% 123
2004[29] 36.26% 3,326 62.93% 5,773 0.81% 74
2000[30] 32.39% 2,823 63.74% 5,556 3.87% 337
1996[31] 31.16% 2,654 61.02% 5,197 7.82% 666
1992[32] 26.99% 2,517 46.22% 4,310 26.78% 2,497
1988[33] 27.21% 2,413 71.71% 6,360 1.08% 96
1984[34] 21.86% 1,781 77.05% 6,278 1.09% 89
1980[35] 18.09% 1,468 71.47% 5,799 10.44% 847
1976[36] 27.87% 1,941 70.31% 4,897 1.82% 127
1972[37] 23.50% 1,390 73.34% 4,338 3.16% 187
1968[38] 24.27% 1,162 70.41% 3,371 5.33% 255
1964[39] 36.86% 1,725 63.14% 2,955

Tourism
The Coronado Ferry Landing

Tourism is an essential component of Coronado's economy.[40] This city is home to three major resorts (Hotel del Coronado, Coronado Island Marriott and Loews Coronado Bay Resort) as well as several other hotels and inns.[41] The downtown district along Orange Avenue with its many shops, restaurants and theaters is also a key part of the local economy. Many of the restaurants are highly rated and provide a wide variety of cuisine choices.[41]

In 2008, the Travel Channel rated Coronado Beach as the sixth best beach in America.[42]

Hotel del Coronado
Hotel del Coronado from the beach.

Coronado is home to the famous Hotel del Coronado, built in 1888 and long considered one of the world's top resorts. It is listed as a National Historic Landmark and has hosted many notable guests, including the American presidents George H. W. Bush, Jimmy Carter, Bill Clinton, Gerald Ford, Lyndon B. Johnson, Richard Nixon, Ronald Reagan, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and William Howard Taft, as well as Muhammad Ali, Jack Dempsey, Thomas Edison, Magic Johnson, Charles Lindbergh, Willie Mays, Babe Ruth, Oprah Winfrey, and Robert Downey.

Hotel del Coronado, 1885.

Famous actresses Mary Pickford and Marilyn Monroe also stayed there.

"The Del" has appeared in numerous works of popular culture and was supposedly the inspiration for the Emerald City in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. It is rumoured that the city's main street, Orange Avenue, was Baum's inspiration for the yellow brick road. However, other sources say Oz was inspired by the "White City" of the Chicago World's Fair of 1893.[43][44] Author L. Frank Baum would have been able to see the hotel from his front porch overlooking Star Park. Baum designed the crown chandeliers in the hotel's dining room.[45] Because of the reported association with Oz, Coronado is often associated with the color green and is sometimes referred to as "The Emerald City". The colors of Coronado High are green and white; the Coronado city flag is a tricolor of green-white-green with a crown in the middle; and a local surf/skate shop is named Emerald City. The hotel is said to be haunted, with room 3372 being visited by the ghost of Kate Morgan.

Once owned locally,[46] the Hotel Del is now owned by the Blackstone Group (60%), Strategic Hotels & Resorts Inc. (34.5%), and KSL Resorts (5.5%). When Strategic Hotels & Resorts Inc. bought its stake in 2006, the hotel was valued at $745 million; currently, the hotel is valued at roughly $590 million.[47]

Schools
Coronado Public Library

Coronado Unified School District includes Coronado Middle School (CMS), Coronado High School, Silver Strand Elementary, and Village Elementary. Coronado School of the Arts, a public school-within-a-school on the campus of Coronado High School, is also present on the island. Among the private schools are Sacred Heart Parish School and Christ Church Day School.

Economy

Top employers
Vice President Joe Biden speaks to Navy SEAL trainees, NAB Coronado, 2009

According to the City's 2012 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report,[48] the top 10 employers in the city are:

# Employer # of Employees
1 United States Navy (Naval Air Station North Island, et al.) 11,000–14,999
2 Hotel del Coronado 1,000–4,999
3 Loews Coronado Bay Resort 500–999
4 Sharp Coronado Hospital 500–999
5 City of Coronado 250–499
6 Coronado Unified School District 250–600
7 Coronado Island Marriott Resort 250–499
8 BAE Systems 100–249
9 Peohe's 100–249
10 Realty Executives Dillon 50–99

Notable people
Tina Weymouth of Talking Heads, 1978
  • Dick Cheney - US Vice President
  • Lisa Bruce – film producer
  • Johnny Downs – child actor who played "Johnny" in the Our Gang series of short films from 1923 to 1926
  • Lloyd Haynes – actor and television writer, known for TV series Room 222
  • Mae Hotely – silent film actress who appeared in 85 films between 1911 and 1929
  • Jim Kelly – martial artist and actor, starred in Enter the Dragon with Bruce Lee
  • Anita Page – silent film actress
  • Sarah Roemer – actress and model, starred in 2007's Disturbia with Shia LaBeouf[49]
  • Rodney Scott – Chief of United States Border Patrol[50]
  • Tim Thomerson – actor and comedian, known for his portrayal of Jack Deth in the Trancers film series
  • Wende Wagner – actress
  • William Witney – film director[51]

Coronado is mentioned in Season Six, Episode 22 of Barnaby Jones, and gives its name to the title of this episode, The Coronado Triangle, a fictitious area off the southwest California Coast, with Coronado as one of its vertices, in which a number of pleasure craft have disappeared, apparently along the lines of the Bermuda Triangle, but in reality due to drug smugglers pirating the yachts for their purposes. Guest stars Buddy Ebsen's own daughter Bonnie, who starred in six episodes of this show.

Music
  • Kevin Kenner – concert pianist
  • Mojo Nixon – musician and radio host
  • Nick Reynolds – founding member of The Kingston Trio
  • George Sanger – video game music composer[52]
  • Paul Sykes – singer
  • Scott Weiland – former lead singer of Stone Temple Pilots and Velvet Revolver.[53]
  • Tina Weymouth – bassist and vocalist of Talking Heads and Tom Tom Club

Commerce
  • Charles T. Hinde – riverboat captain, businessman, original investor of Hotel del Coronado
  • Doug Manchester – real estate developer and publisher of San Diego Union Tribune
  • Orville Redenbacher – businessman behind eponymous brand of popcorn
  • John D. Spreckels – transportation and real estate mogul
  • Jonah Shacknai – (CEO of Medicis Pharmaceutical) and his girlfriend Rebecca Zahau[54]
  • Ira C. Copley – publisher, politician, and utility tycoon[55]

Military

Army
  • Townsend Griffiss, first American airman killed in Europe, following the United States's entry into World War II

Marine Corps
  • General Joseph Henry Pendleton, USMC – Mayor of Coronado from 1928 to 1930, namesake of Camp Pendleton
  • Major General John H. Russell Jr., USMC – 16th Commandant of the Marine Corps, son of Rear Admiral John Henry Russell, USN and father of Brooke Astor, noted philanthropist.
  • Captain Ward Boston, USN – World War II Navy fighter pilot, then attorney for the Naval Board of Review which investigated the 1967 USS Liberty Incident
  • Admiral Charles K. Duncan – USN Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic
  • Admiral Leon A. Edney – USN[56]
  • Admiral Thomas B. Fargo, USN – inspiration for fictional Captain Bart Mancuso in film The Hunt for Red October
  • John S. McCain Sr. – grandfather of Arizona senator and U.S. presidential candidate John McCain
  • Admiral George Stephen Morrison, USN – father of The Doors' lead singer, Jim Morrison
  • Commander Alan G. Poindexter, USN – NASA astronaut and Navy test pilot
  • Rear Admiral Uriel Sebree, USN – made two Arctic expeditions, was the second acting governor of American Samoa, and served as commander-in-chief of the Pacific Fleet
  • Commander Earl Winfield Spencer Jr., USN – first commanding officer of Naval Air Station San Diego
  • Vice Admiral James Stockdale, USN – Medal of Honor recipient and 1992 candidate for Vice President with Ross Perot

Politics and government
L. Frank Baum, circa 1901

Sports
  • Layne Beaubien – 2008 Olympic silver medalist in water polo
  • Cam Cameron – offensive coordinator for NFL's Baltimore Ravens, San Diego Chargers
  • Chad Fox – Major League baseball pitcher for several teams, including Florida Marlins 2003 World Series championship team
  • Ken Huff—former NFL player
  • Fulton Kuykendall – former NFL player
  • Jim Laslavic – former NFL linebacker
  • Gene Rock – former professional basketball player
  • Sven Salumaa – former professional tennis player
  • William Thayer Tutt – past president of International Ice Hockey Federation, member of Hockey Hall of Fame
  • Don Orsillo – play-by-play announcer for the San Diego Padres

Writers and poets
  • L. Frank Baum – author of The Wizard of Oz, which was written in Coronado at his house in Star Park, lived in Coronado briefly
  • Landis Everson – poet

References
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