Studio Museum of Hollywood

This is Hollywood's first major film company studio. One-half of this structure, previously used as a barn and constructed sometime before 1913, was rented by Cecil B. DeMille as the studio in which was made the first feature-length motion picture in Hollywood, "The Squaw Man" in 1913.

It was originally located at the corner of Selma Avenue and Vine Street, and in 1927 was transferred to Paramount Studios. Associated with Mr. DeMille in making "The Squaw Man" were Samuel Goldwyn and Jesse Lasky, Sr.

The Museum is now located on Highland Avenue across from the Hollywood Bowl entrance. It was named a state historical monument in 1956. It has also been calleded the DeMille Studio Barn.