Hollywood, Florida

Hollywood, Florida
City
The skyline of Hollywood, Florida in October 2020
Flag Seal
Nickname:  Diamond of the Gold Coast
Hollywood, Florida Location of Hollywood in the Florida Show map of Florida Hollywood, Florida Hollywood, Florida (the United States) Show map of the United States
Coordinates: 26°1′17″N80°10′30″W / 26.02139°N 80.17500°W / 26.02139; -80.17500
Country	United States
State	Florida
County	Broward
Founded	February 18, 1921
Incorporated	November 28, 1925
Government
• Type	Commission-manager
•  Mayor	Josh Levy
•  Vice Mayor	Adam D. Gruber
•  Commissioners	Linda Hill Anderson, Traci L. Callari, Idelma Quintana, Caryl S. Shuham, and Kevin D. Biederman
•  City Manager	George R. Keller, Jr.
•  City Clerk	Patricia Cerny
Area [1]
• Total	30.78 sq mi (79.71 km2)
• Land	27.25 sq mi (70.58 km2)
• Water	3.52 sq mi (9.13 km2)  11.23%
Elevation [2]	9 ft (3 m)
Population  (2020) [3]
• Total	153,067
• Estimate  (2022) [4]	152,650
• Rank	176th in the United States 12th in Florida
• Density	5,601.83/sq mi (2,162.79/km2)
Time zone	UTC−5 (EST)
• Summer (DST)	UTC−4 (EDT)
ZIP codes	33004, 33009, 33019-33021, 33023, 33024, 33312, 33314, 33316
Area code(s)	954, 754
FIPS code	12-32000 [5]
GNIS feature ID	0284176 [6]
Website	www.HollywoodFL.org

Hollywood is a city in Broward County, Florida, United States. It is a suburb in the Miami metropolitan area, which was home to 6.14 million people as of the 2020 census. The population of Hollywood was 153,067 as of 2020, ^[3] making it the third-largest city in Broward County, the fifth-largest in the Miami metropolitan area, and the 12th-largest in Florida. The average temperature is between 69 and 83 °F (21 and 28 °C).

History

Hollywood Beach during the COVID-19 pandemic in late October 2020,

In 1920, Joseph Young arrived in South Florida to create his own "Dream City in Florida". His vision included the beaches of the Atlantic Ocean stretching westward with man-made lakes, infrastructure, roads, and the Intracoastal Waterway. He wanted to include large parks, schools, churches, and golf courses, all industries and activities that were very important to him. After Young spent millions of dollars constructing the city, he was elected its first mayor in 1925. The town quickly became home to northerners known as "snowbirds", who fled the north during the winter and then escaped the south during the summer. By 1960, Hollywood had more than 2,400 hotel units and 12,170 single-family homes. ^[7] Young bought up thousands of acres of land around 1920, and named his new town "Hollywood by the Sea" to distinguish it from his other real-estate venture, "Hollywood in the Hills", in New York.

The Florida guide, published by the Federal Writers' Project, describes the development of Hollywood, an early example of the planned communities that proliferated in Florida during the real-estate boom of the 1920s:

During the early days of development here, 1,500 trucks and tractors were engaged in clearing land and grading streets; two yacht basins, designed by General George Washington Goethals, chief engineer in the construction of the Panama Canal, were dredged and connected with the Intracoastal Waterway. A large power plant was installed, and when the city lights went on for the first time, ships at sea reported that Miami was on fire, and their radio alarms and the red glow in the sky brought people to the rescue from miles around. ^[8]

— Federal Writers' Project, "Part III: The Florida Loop", Florida: A Guide to the Southernmost State (1947)

Prospective purchasers of land were enticed by free hotel accommodation and entertainment, and "were driven about the city-to-be on trails blazed through palmetto thickets; so desolate and forlorn were some stretches that many women became hysterical, it is said, and a few fainted." ^[8] Young had a vision of lakes, golf courses, a luxury beach hotel (Hollywood Beach Hotel, now Hollywood Beach Resort), country clubs, and a main street, Hollywood Boulevard. ^[9] Hollywood was severely damaged by the 1926 Miami hurricane; local newspapers reported that it was second only to Miami in losses from the storm. ^[7] After Young's death in 1934, the city encountered other destructive hurricanes, and the stock market crashed, causing personal financial misfortunes. ^[9]

Hurricane Irma hit Florida in 2017, causing damage and power outages in Hollywood. 12 residents of the Rehabilitation Center at Hollywood Hills died of heat exposure. Four nursing-home staff were charged with negligence and manslaughter. ^[10] Charges were dropped against the 3 nurses ^[11] and the nursing home chief was acquitted. ^[12]

The Florida Department of Economic Opportunity created Rebuild Florida, an initiative to provide aid to citizens affected by Irma. Its initial focus was its Housing Repair Program, which offered assistance in rebuilding families' homes. The program prioritized low-income vulnerable residents, such as the disabled, the elderly, and families with children under five. ^[13] The program had varied results across the state, with hundreds of citizens claiming they were left without help.

Timeline

• 1921 – Hollywood by the Sea platted on land of Joseph Wesley Young ^{[14] [15]}
• 1923
  • Hollywood Hotel opens. Later renamed the Park View Hotel when the Hollywood Beach Hotel opens.
• 1925
  • Hollywood incorporated ^[16]
  • Hollywood Police Department established
  • Hollywood Boulevard Bridge built (approximate date) ^[17]
  • Joseph Wesley Young becomes mayor; C.H. Windham becomes city manager ^[18]
  • Joseph Wesley Young House built
• 1926
  • Hollywood Beach Hotel in business ^[14]
  • September 18: 1926 Miami hurricane demolished city ^[14]
• 1928 – Port Everglades opened near Hollywood ^[15]
• 1930
  • Hollywood Hills Inn built ^[14]
  • Population: 2,689.
• 1932 – Riverside Military Academy Hollywood campus established ^[14]
• 1935 – Fiesta Tropicale began ^[14]
• 1937 – Florida Theatre built ^[19]
• 1947 – Hurricanes occur ^[17]
• 1948 – Broward County International Airport opened ^[15]
• 1950 – Population: 14,351
• 1952 – Joseph Watson became city manager (until c. 1970) ^[17]
• 1953 – Hollywood Memorial Hospital opened ^[17]
• 1957
  • Seminole Tribe of Florida gained official recognition by the federal government, with tribal headquarters located in Hollywood. ^[15]
  • McArthur High School opened
• 1958 – Diplomat Hotel in business ^[17]
• 1959 – Seminole Tribe's Okalee Indian Village in business. ^[15]
• 1960 – Population: 35,237
• 1962 – Arrow Drive-In cinema in business ^[19]
• 1964 – Home Federal Tower hi-rise built. ^[17]
• 1967 – Hollywood West Elks Lodge founded ^[20]
• 1970 – Population: 106,873
• 1971
  • Pageant of the Unconquered Seminoles held in Hollywood ^[17]
  • Topeekeegee Yugnee Park opened ^[15]
• 1972 – Broward County Historical Commission established ^[21]
• 1974 – Broward County Library System established. ^[15]
• 1975 – Art and Culture Center of Hollywood opened
• 1981
  • July 27: Murder of Adam Walsh ^[14]
  • "U.S. Supreme Court affirms Tribe's right to high-stakes bingo at Hollywood in Seminole Tribe of Florida vs. Butterworth " ^[22]
• 1982 – West Lake Park opened ^[23]
• 1983 – Seminole Tribune newspaper begins publication. ^[24]
• 1996
  • Kolb Nature Center opened in West Lake Park ^[23]
  • City website online (approximate date) ^{[25] [26]}
• 1997 – New Times Broward-Palm Beach newspaper began publication
• 2004 – Seminole Tribe of Florida's Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Hollywood in business ^[15]
• 2010 – Population: 140,768 ^{[27] [28]}
• 2013 – Frederica Wilson became U.S. representative for Florida's 24th congressional district ^[29]
• 2016 – Josh Levy became mayor ^[30]
• 2018 - The first hotel in almost 50 years, Circ By Sonder, opens in Downtown Hollywood. ^[31]
• 2019 – Hard Rock Live guitar shaped hotel opened, with pool and manmade lake ^[32]

Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has an area of 30.8 square miles (80 km²), of which 3.46 square miles (9 km²) are covered by water (11.23%). ^[33]

Hollywood is in southeastern Broward County, and includes about 5 to 6 miles (8.0 to 9.7 km) of Atlantic Ocean beach, interrupted briefly by a portion deeded to Dania Beach.

Climate

Hollywood has a tropical rainforest climate (Köppen climate classification Af), with long, hot, humid, and rainy summers and short, warm, and dry winters.

Climate data for Hollywood, Florida, 1991–2020 normals, extremes 2000–present
Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec	Year
Record high °F (°C)	87 (31)	88 (31)	91 (33)	96 (36)	98 (37)	98 (37)	97 (36)	97 (36)	95 (35)	93 (34)	91 (33)	90 (32)	98 (37)
Mean maximum °F (°C)	84.7 (29.3)	85.7 (29.8)	87.7 (30.9)	89.2 (31.8)	90.5 (32.5)	92.1 (33.4)	93.4 (34.1)	93.3 (34.1)	92.4 (33.6)	91.1 (32.8)	87.1 (30.6)	86.0 (30.0)	94.7 (34.8)
Mean daily maximum °F (°C)	76.1 (24.5)	77.2 (25.1)	78.9 (26.1)	82.0 (27.8)	84.6 (29.2)	87.7 (30.9)	89.6 (32.0)	89.9 (32.2)	88.1 (31.2)	85.1 (29.5)	81.0 (27.2)	78.0 (25.6)	83.2 (28.4)
Daily mean °F (°C)	67.6 (19.8)	68.9 (20.5)	70.9 (21.6)	75.0 (23.9)	78.2 (25.7)	81.3 (27.4)	82.9 (28.3)	83.3 (28.5)	82.0 (27.8)	79.0 (26.1)	73.9 (23.3)	70.1 (21.2)	76.1 (24.5)
Mean daily minimum °F (°C)	59.2 (15.1)	60.5 (15.8)	63.0 (17.2)	67.9 (19.9)	71.7 (22.1)	74.8 (23.8)	76.2 (24.6)	76.7 (24.8)	75.8 (24.3)	72.8 (22.7)	66.7 (19.3)	62.2 (16.8)	69.0 (20.6)
Mean minimum °F (°C)	42.9 (6.1)	45.5 (7.5)	50.3 (10.2)	57.5 (14.2)	64.6 (18.1)	70.6 (21.4)	71.9 (22.2)	72.5 (22.5)	71.9 (22.2)	63.2 (17.3)	53.4 (11.9)	49.5 (9.7)	40.3 (4.6)
Record low °F (°C)	34 (1)	35 (2)	40 (4)	49 (9)	56 (13)	63 (17)	64 (18)	69 (21)	65 (18)	52 (11)	46 (8)	34 (1)	34 (1)
Average precipitation inches (mm)	2.82 (72)	2.75 (70)	3.41 (87)	3.35 (85)	6.60 (168)	8.84 (225)	6.74 (171)	7.46 (189)	8.67 (220)	8.22 (209)	3.72 (94)	2.46 (62)	65.04 (1,652)
Average precipitation days (≥ 0.01 in)	7.2	6.1	6.3	6.9	10.4	14.4	15.4	15.4	16.0	12.8	9.8	8.2	128.9
Source: NOAA (mean maxima/minima 2006–2020) [34] [35]

Hollywood Beach in March 2008

Demographics

Historical population

Census	Pop.	Note	%±
1930	2,869		—
1940	6,239		117.5%
1950	14,351		130.0%
1960	35,237		145.5%
1970	106,873		203.3%
1980	121,323		13.5%
1990	121,697		0.3%
2000	139,357		14.5%
2010	140,768		1.0%
2020	153,067		8.7%
2022 (est.)	152,650		−0.3%
U.S. Decennial Census 1960–1970 [36] 1980 [37] 1990 [38] 2000 [39] 2010 [40] 2020 [3] 2022 [4]

Historical racial composition	2020 [3]	2010 [40]	2000 [39]	1990 [38]	1980 [37]
White (non-Hispanic)	37.2%	47.5%	61.6%	78.5%	90.0%
Hispanic or Latino	39.9%	32.6%	22.5%	11.9%	5.3%
Black or African American (non-Hispanic)	16.5%	15.4%	11.5%	8.1%	4.0%
Asian and Pacific Islander (non-Hispanic)	2.6%	2.4%	2.0%	1.2%	0.8%
Native American (non-Hispanic)	0.2%	0.2%	0.2%	0.2%
Some other race (non-Hispanic)	0.9%	0.4%	0.3%	0.1%
Two or more races (non-Hispanic)	2.8%	1.5%	1.9%	N/A	N/A
Population	153,067	140,768	139,357	121,697	121,323

Demographic characteristics	2020 [41] [42] [43]	2010 [44] [45] [46]	2000 [47] [48] [49]	1990 [38]	1980 [37]
Households	72,585	71,070	68,426	52,904	50,764
Persons per household	2.11	1.98	2.04	2.30	2.39
Sex Ratio	94.9	96.1	94.1	90.0	87.8
Ages 0–17	19.1%	20.3%	21.3%	19.1%	19.8%
Ages 18–64	62.8%	64.6%	61.4%	57.8%	55.0%
Ages 65 +	18.1%	15.1%	17.3%	23.1%	25.1%
Median age	42.6	41.1	39.2	40.1	43.1
Population	153,067	140,768	139,357	121,697	121,323

Economic indicators
2017–21 American Community Survey	Hollywood	Broward County	Florida
Median income [50]	$32,371	$36,222	$34,367
Median household income [51]	$56,912	$64,522	$61,777
Poverty Rate [52]	12.4%	12.4%	13.1%
High school diploma [53]	88.2%	90.0%	89.0%
Bachelor's degree [53]	29.9%	34.3%	31.5%
Advanced degree [53]	12.2%	13.1%	11.7%

Language spoken at home [note 1]	2015 [note 2]	2010 [note 3]	2000 [56]	1990 [57]	1980 [58]
English	52.5%	56.9%	66.5%	78.1%	85.1%
Spanish or Spanish Creole	33.9%	30.2%	21.5%	11.1%	4.7%
French or Haitian Creole	4.8%	4.5%	3.5%	2.7%	1.4%
Italian	N/A [note 4]	0.6%	1.1%	1.9%	2.8%
Other Languages	8.8%	7.8%	7.4%	6.2%	6.0%

Nativity	2015 [note 5]	2010 [note 6]	2000 [63] [64]	1990 [65] [57]	1980 [58]
% population native-born	64.8%	66.8%	73.7%	82.2%	86.4%
... born in the United States	61.0%	63.2%	70.2%	79.5%	85.1%
... born in Puerto Rico or Island Areas	2.3%	2.4%	2.6%	1.8%	1.3%
... born to American parents abroad	1.4%	1.2%	1.0%	0.9%
% population foreign-born [note 7]	35.2%	33.2%	26.3%	17.8%	13.6%
... born in Cuba	5.0%	3.8%	2.8%	2.1%	1.5%
... born in Colombia	3.6%	3.2%	2.8%	0.8%	N/A [note 4]
... born in Haiti	2.5%	2.4%	1.1%	0.4%	N/A [note 4]
... born in Jamaica	2.2%	2.3%	2.0%	0.8%	0.3%
... born in Peru	1.8%	2.0%	1.1%	0.4%	N/A [note 4]
... born in the Dominican Republic	1.7%	1.4%	0.9%	0.4%	0.1%
... born in Canada	1.3%	1.2%	1.9%	1.9%	1.6%
... born in other countries	17.1%	16.9%	13.7%	11.0%	10.1%

As of 2000, Hollywood had the 75th-highest percentage of Cuban residents in the U.S., at 4.23% of its population, ^[66] and the 65th-highest percentage of Colombian residents in the US, at 2.26% (tied with both the town and village of Mount Kisco, New York.) ^[67] It also had the 57th-highest percentage of Peruvian residents in the US, at 1.05% (tied with Locust Valley, New York), ^[68] and the 20th-highest percentage of Romanian residents in the US, at 1.1% (tied with several other areas). ^[69]

Economy

Before they dissolved, Commodore Cruise Line and its subsidiary Crown Cruise Line were headquartered in Hollywood. ^[70]

Aerospace and electronics parts manufacturer HEICO is headquartered in Hollywood. ^[71]

Since 1991, the Invicta Watch Group, a manufacturer and marketer of timepieces and writing instruments, has been headquartered in Hollywood, where it also operates its customer-service call center.

Top employers

According to the city's 2019 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report, ^[72] its top employers are:

#	Employer	Employees
1	Memorial Healthcare System	4,124
2	City of Hollywood	1,446
3	Chewy	1,200
4	Publix Supermarkets	1,098
5	Diplomat Resort & Spa Hollywood	960
6	Memorial Regional Hospital South	766
7	Great Healthworks	430
8	BrandsMart USA	351
9	Toyota of Hollywood	333
10	HEICO	320

Tourism

Guided tours along the Intracoastal Waterway are common in Hollywood. The waterway, parallel to the ocean, allows people to explore nature and observe their surroundings.

Young Circle, named after the city's founder, ^[73] is surrounded by shops, restaurants, and bars. A Food-Truck Takeover occurs every Monday, during which dozens of local food trucks offer a variety of cuisines, including Cuban, Venezuelan, Mediterranean, Mexican, Jamaican, and Peruvian, in addition to barbecue, burgers, gourmet grilled cheese, and desserts. ^[74]

Parks and recreation

View of Hollywood Beach from the Margaritaville Beach Resort

Hollywood has about 60 parks, seven golf courses, and sandy beaches.

Hollywood Beach has a broadwalk that extends about 2.5 miles along the ocean. ^[75] Parking is available on side streets or in garages for a fee, and public trolleys run through the day. Restaurants and hotels line the broadwalk, along with a theatre, children's playground, and other attractions, including bicycle-rental shops, ice-cream parlors, souvenir shops, and a farmer's market. The broadwalk is used for walking and jogging, and has a bike lane for bicyclists and rollerbladers.

Government

City Hall in Hollywood in 2010

Mayor

• Joseph Wesley Young, circa 1925 ^[76]
• Arthur W. Kellner, circa 1935 ^[76]
• Lester Boggs, 1943–1947, 1949–1953 ^[77]
• Alfred G. Ryll, 1954–1955 ^[78]
• William G. Zinkil Sr., 1955–1957, 1959–1967 ^[77]
• E. L. McMorrough, c. 1959 ^[79]
• David Keating
• Mara Giulianti, circa 2002 ^[77]
• Peter Bober, circa 2016
• Josh Levy, 2016–present ^[30]

Education

Hollywood has a diverse educational institutions, including 32 public (and charter) schools and 24 private schools. The public schools are operated by the Broward County Public Schools. ^[75]

Public schools

Broward County operates 24 public schools, consisting of four high schools, six middle schools, and 14 elementary schools.

The public high schools in Hollywood are Hollywood Hills High School, McArthur High School, South Broward High School, and Sheridan Technical College and High School.

The public middle schools include Apollo Middle School, ^[80] Attucks Middle School, Driftwood Middle School, McNicol Middle School, Olsen Middle School, and Beachside Montessori Village. ^[81]

Infrastructure

Transportation

A Tri-Rail commuter train at Sheridan Street Station

Hollywood is served by Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport, the nation's 22nd-busiest airport. ^{[82] [ unreliable source? ]} Broward County Transit operates several bus routes that pass through the city, such as the 1 on US 1 (federal highway). ^[83] It is also served by Tri-Rail stations at Sheridan Street and Hollywood.

Police department

The Hollywood Police Department is an entity within the city government tasked with law enforcement in Hollywood.

Notable people

• Davey Allison, former NASCAR driver
• Jayne Atkinson, actress, House of Cards
• Herbert L. Becker, former magician known as Kardeen, author, businessman
• Steve Blake, retired NBA player
• Lauren Book, politician
• Ethan Bortnick, piano child prodigy
• Chris Britton, baseball pitcher, San Diego Padres
• Marquise Brown, NFL player
• Janice Dickinson, model, author
• Joe DiMaggio, iconic professional baseball player, lived and died in Hollywood
• Mike Donald, professional golfer
• Scotty Emerick, singer-songwriter
• Seth Gabel, actor
• Josh Gad, actor
• Adam Gaynor, former member of Matchbox Twenty
• Alan Gelfand, developer of Ollie (skateboarding trick)
• Michael Heverly, model
• Rosemary Homeister, Jr., jockey
• Erasmus James, defensive end in the NFL
• Evan Jenne, politician
• Victoria Justice, actress, model, singer
• Joe Klink, retired MLB pitcher
• Veronica Lake, actress, World War II pin-up girl
• Bethany Joy Lenz, actress, One Tree Hill
• Jeff Marx, composer and lyricist of Broadway musical Avenue Q
• Oddibe McDowell, MLB center fielder
• Bryant McFadden, cornerback for NFL's Pittsburgh Steelers
• Danny McManus, former CFL quarterback; broadcaster for TSN's CFL games
• Fred Melamed, actor
• Tracy Melchior, actress
• Billy Mitchell, videogame player
• Michael Mizrachi, professional poker player
• Mike Napoli, MLB catcher and first baseman, member of 2013 World Series champion Boston Red Sox
• Norman Reedus, actor
• Moshe Reuven, music artist
• Ian Richards, County Court Judge of Florida's 17th Judicial Circuit
• Patti Rizzo, golfer, 1982 LPGA Tour Rookie of the Year
• Jon Pernell Roberts, drug trafficker ^{[84] [85]}
• Latrice Royale, drag entertainer
• Jabaal Sheard, defensive end for Super Bowl LI champion New England Patriots
• Megan Timpf, Canadian softball player, competitor at 2008 Summer Olympics ^[86]
• Joe Trohman, Fall Out Boy lead guitarist
• John Walsh, host of America's Most Wanted ^[87]
• Scott Weinger, actor, writer, producer ^[88]
• Robert Wexler, former member of the U.S. House of Representatives ^[89]
• Lorenzo White, former Houston Oilers running back ^[90]

Crime and terrorism

See also: Murder of Adam Walsh and Ricardo López (stalker)

In popular culture

The television game show Hollywood Squares taped a week of shows at the historic Diplomat Hotel in 1987 and featured aerial footage shot over Hollywood, Florida. ^[91]

Episode 15 of season six of the HBO crime drama The Sopranos featured scenes shot in the vicinity of the Hollywood Beach Marriott along Carolina Street. ^[92]

The Art and Culture Center of Hollywood is the exterior of the police substation in the TV show The Glades .

The comedy series Big Time in Hollywood, FL is set in Hollywood.

Sister cities

See also: List of sister cities in Florida

Hollywood's sister cities are: ^[93]

• Baia Mare, Romania
• Ciudad de la Costa, Uruguay
• Diego Bautista Urbaneja, Venezuela
• Guatemala City, Guatemala
• Herzliya, Israel
• Higüey, Dominican Republic
• Laayoune, Morocco
• Vlorë, Albania

See also

• Florida portal

• Big Time in Hollywood, FL

Notes

1. Language spoken at home among residents at least five years old; only languages (or language groups) which at least 2% of residents have spoken at any time since 1980 are mentioned
2. Refers to 2013–2017 American Community Survey data; ^[54] the last Decennial Census where language data was collected was in the 2000 census
3. Refers to 2008–2012 American Community Survey data; ^[55] the last Decennial Census where language data was collected was in the 2000 census
4. Not counted separately; aggregated into "Other" category
5. Refers to 2013–2017 American Community Survey data; ^{[59] [60]} the last Decennial Census where foreign-born population data was collected was in the 2000 census
6. Refers to 2008–2012 American Community Survey data; ^{[61] [62]} the last Decennial Census where foreign-born population data was collected was in the 2000 census
7. Only countries of birth which at least 1.5% of residents were born in at any time since 1980 are mentioned

References

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Bibliography

• Ory Mazar Nergal, ed. (1980). "Hollywood, FL". Encyclopedia of American Cities. New York: E.P. Dutton. OL   4120668M.
• C. Richard Roberts (2002). Hollywood. Images of America. Charleston, South Carolina: Arcadia. ISBN   978-0-7385-1482-6.
• Florida, DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, 2004, pg. 132
• Paul T. Hellmann (2006). "Florida: Hollywood". Historical Gazetteer of the United States. Taylor & Francis. ISBN   1-135-94859-3.
• Joan Mickelson (2013). Joseph W. Young, Jr., and the City Beautiful: A Biography of the Founder of Hollywood, Florida. McFarland. ISBN   978-0-7864-6880-5.

External links

• Official website
• Hollywood Office of Tourism
• "(Hollywood)". Digital Archives of Broward County Library. Broward County Government.
• "(Hollywood)". Florida Memory . Florida Department of State, Division of Library and Information Services.
• Items related to Hollywood, various dates (via Digital Public Library of America)