Below you fill find all funeral homes and cemeteries in or near Redwood Estates.
Suburbs of Redwood Estates: Holy City, Redwood Est.
Zip codes in the city: 95044.
Santa Clara County funeral flowers can be purchased from one of the local funeral shops we partner with.
The Alameda Family is proud to be in the fourth generation of Local Family ownership. Our grandfather, Alan A. Alameda started his first funeral home in San Jose. Then in 1969, he established Saratoga-Cupertino Funeral Home, now known as Alameda...
Our firm was established in 1934 in Mountain View by Martin J. Spangler, Sr. and his wife, Mary. At the time of his death in 1977 he had given over 50 years of his life to the mortuary profession. Not only did the profession benefit from his...
Our family is dedicated to helping you share the stories that make this community great. We provide a place to cry, to laugh, and most importantly, begin the healing process that follows the loss of a loved one. Whether traditional or unique, we...
Redwood Estates is a rural unincorporated community along State Route 17 in the coastal Santa Cruz Mountains of California, USA. The Census Bureau includes it in a census-designated place named Lexington Hills. It lies inside the confines of Santa Clara County. The area is about eight miles from downtown Los Gatos and nine miles from the Santa Cruz County community of Scotts Valley.Nearby Summit Road is roughly the dividing line between the counties: Santa Cruz County areas being generally west of Summit Rd. The Butano Fault (also known as the Butano Rift Zone), roughly follows Summit Road through the area. The ZIP code for post office boxes in Redwood Estates is 95044, although the city and ZIP code for street delivery is Los Gatos, 95033. Street addresses are usually five digits. The U.S. Geological Survey, National Geographic Names Database, lists the NAD27 coordinates of the community as 37°09′23″N 121°59′08″W. The community is inside area code 408 while communities further west (but outside Redwood Estates) are in the coastal area code 831.The architecture of homes in the community varies widely. The roads are paved, but narrow and winding when compared to modern urban streets. While area housing prices have been buoyed by rising real estate prices in Silicon Valley, the area is quiet and informal. There are few lawns: most homes have redwood duff in the front yard. Poison oak is evident in the area. There are very few storm drains, curbs, or sidewalks. Roads are framed by vegetation and wind along the contours of the area's hills. As the name implies, the area is populated by the towering redwood trees ubiquitous to the occasionally fog-shrouded areas of the California coast. Redwood roots seem to serve as informal speed bumps on many of the narrow community roads.Business occupancies in the community include: Nonnos Italian Cafe, 21433 Broadway; Redwood Estates Store, 20121 Broadway; Redwood Mutual Water Company on Madrone Dr.; Santa Clara County Fire Department Redwood Station at 21452 Madrone Dr.; and the Redwood Estates Post Office. A traffic focal point is the SR17 interchange with Madrone Drive. Summit Road has an interchange with SR17 and approximates the southern extent of the community.The area has a history with ties to railroading. Until the 1940s, a Southern Pacific Railroad line to Santa Cruz passed through Holy City east of Redwood Estates. A factor in the removal of the rail line was its high maintenance cost. The portals of three tunnels along this line were closed during World War II in case an invading military force might use them as cover.
It was written by San Mateo County Times on April 5th, 2012 that Dick Allen Hodge passed on in Redwood Estates, California. Hodge was 58 years old. Send flowers to express your sorrow and honor Dick Allen's life.
It was revealed by San Mateo County Times on April 4th, 2012 that Dick Allen Hodge perished in Redwood Estates, California. Hodge was 58 years old. Send flowers to express your sorrow and honor Dick Allen's life.
Western Poison-oak oak is evident in the area. The portals of three tunnels along this line were closed during World War II in case an invading military force might use them as cover. Redwood roots seem to serve as informal speed bumps on many of the narrow community roads. As the name implies, the area is populated by the towering redwood trees ubiquitous to the occasionally fog-shrouded areas of the California coast. There are very few storm drains, curbs, or sidewalks.
There is no news for this location at this time.
