(Lines indicate missing
information. Question marks indicate unknown
information.)
Second-floor apartment. The first floor held a
bakery and/or restaurant, which was replaced by a bank in 1919. Designated today as Birthplace of Ronald Reagan.
104
House outside of the
main part of town, opposite the rail depot.
____
?
Address is for an apartment near the
also lived in a second
location during their time in
1219
N. Kellogg ca.
December 1915 – early 1917
1460
N. Kellogg
Two rented houses, a block apart. Moved to the second house (probably the one at 1460 N. Kellogg) in
1916.
____
____ [3 different residences]
____
Apartment above
Pitney’s Shoestore, while Reagan’s father was the store manager.
Rented house. Locally
maintained as the “Home of Ronald Reagan” beginning in 1984. When it was
designated a National Historic Site in 2002, the street name was changed from
338
Rented house. After Reagan began
attending
T.K.E.
(Tau Kappa Epsilon) House September
1928 – June 1932
____
When away at college.
226
Ronald Reagan’s parents rented the upstairs
portion of this house. Reagan lived here when home from college. [*]
Parents’ rented house, in which Reagan lived when
home from college. Site of the house was later turned into a McDonald’s parking
lot. [*]
[*]
Sources disagree on whether the Reagans lived first in the
Apartment over a shoe
store, rented by Reagan’s parents. Reagan lived here when home from college, and
moved here after he graduated from college in June 1932.
Kimball
House Hotel October
1932 – December 1932
Reagan’s residence
during his first stint at
After his initial job at WOC ended, Reagan moved
back in with his parents. His parents remained at this address until he brought
them to
Perry
Apartments, Room 510 February
1933 – May 1933
Reagan’s residence
during his second stint at radio station WOC.
Boarding house, to which Reagan moved when he
took a job as an announcer at
Apartment within a
house.
Reagan and a friend shared the apartment and split the rent.
Montecito
Apartments June
1937 – late 1938
Reagan’s first
residence after moving to
Reagan’s second
residence after moving to
1326
[
Apartment building. Reagan may have lived in unit number 5. After he
married Jane Wyman, who also lived in the building, they moved together into
one unit until their new house was finished. However, they apparently rented
the apartment for a while after their move to the house (perhaps just until the
lease ended?).
(Note:
Although Reagan’s street is called Londonderry View on records dating from the
time he lived there, there is no street in the
[
Built new house. Residence
until separation from Jane Wyman, when it was sold.
Stationed here briefly immediately following
induction in to the Armed Forces.
____ January
1944 – November 1944
Assigned to
____ ca.
1945 – 1951
First ranch property. Not a full-time
residence. Was later subdivided into house lots.
1326
[
After the final separation from Jane Wyman,
Reagan moved back to the apartment in which he had lived immediately prior to
the marriage. He kept the apartment until he and Nancy Davis, whom he married
in March 1952, were able to move into a house together.
Yearling
Row Ranch March
1951 – 1966
____
Second ranch property,
near
[Westwood]
Nancy Davis’ apartment
residence prior to her marriage to Ronald Reagan. After their marriage,
Ronald and Nancy Reagan lived here together until they were able to move into a
house. Ronald Reagan also kept his Londonderry View apartment (see above entry
for that residence) until they moved into the house.
Pacific
Built new house.
Pacific
Built
new house. General Electric, for which Reagan was a spokesman at the time,
installed “every imaginable electric gadget” (to quote Reagan’s autobiography An American Life). Was
put up for sale when Reagan became President, and sold in 1982.
[Old]
Governor’s Mansion January
1967 – April 1967
16th
and H Streets
Now a State Historic
Landmark.
The Reagans were the last to reside in it.
Rented house which
served as “The Executive Residence” for most of Reagan’s governorship.
Rancho
del Cielo 1974
– 1996
[ranch house address:
Not a full-time residence. In 1998, it was sold
to the organization Young America’s Foundation. In 2002, it was dedicated as a
California State Landmark by the Native Sons of the Golden West.
____ ca.
Summer 1980 – Fall 1980
Rented house about 60 miles from
The
White House January
1981 – January 1989
668
[Bel-Air]
Reagan’s primary
residence for the remainder of his life after leaving the Presidency.
Sources:
Cannon, Lou. Reagan.
Edwards, Anne. Early Reagan: The Rise to Power.
Morris, Edmund. Dutch: A Memoir of Ronald Reagan.
Reagan, Maureen. First Father, First Daughter: A Memoir.
Reagan,
Reagan, Ronald. An American Life.
_____,
with Richard G. Hubler. Where's the Rest of Me?
Reagan,
Ronald: Military Personnel Records, 1935-45. A component of
Record Group 407. Ronald Reagan Presidential Library,
Material
in Reagan Library vertical file.
In addition to the
above sources, Ronald Reagan personally edited an earlier version of this list
in 1990.