The Salvation Army Pomona Corps

The Salvation Army Pomona Corps is a church in Los Angeles, Southern California, California. The Salvation Army Pomona Corps is situated nearby to Church of Christ, as well as near Ted Greene Park.

Places of Interest Nearby

Highlights include Wally Parks NHRA Motorsports Museum and Pomona–North station.

Wally Parks NHRA Motorsports Museum

Museum

Photo: Omar Bárcena, CC BY 2.0.

The Wally Parks NHRA Motorsports Museum, located in Fair plex, Los Angeles County, houses a collection of memorabilia, automobiles, and motorcycles related to the sport of hot-rodding. Wally Parks NHRA Motorsports Museum is situated 1¼ miles west of The Salvation Army Pomona Corps.

Pomona–North station

Railway station

Photo: OrdinaryScarlett, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Pomona–North station is a commuter rail and light rail station located in Pomona, California. It is located just west of Garey Avenue and south of Bonita Avenue. Pomona–North station is situated 1 mile northwest of The Salvation Army Pomona Corps.

Millard Sheets Center for the Arts

Art gallery

The Millard Sheets Center for the Arts, named for the artist Millard Sheets, is a gallery for Los Angeles-based artists which is located on the Pomona fairgrounds at Fairplex. Millard Sheets Center for the Arts is situated 1¼ miles west of The Salvation Army Pomona Corps.

Places in the Area

Nearby places include Claremont and Pomona.

Claremont

Photo: Nostalgicwisdom, CC BY-SA 3.0.

Claremont is a college town about 30 miles east of Downtown Los Angeles in the eastern San Gabriel Valley of Southern California. It is known for the trees lining its streets and as the home of the elite Claremont Colleges, which together have given it the nickname "City of Trees and PhDs".

Pomona

Photo: TheRealThummer, Public domain.

Pomona is in the San Gabriel Valley, near Los Angeles, California. Named after the Roman goddess of fruit, in the 1920s it was indeed known as "the Queen of the Citrus Belt." However, its origins preceded that epoch as an allotment given to two ranchers, Ricardo Véjar and Ygnacio Palomares, in the 1830s, when the territory was still part of Mexico.