Mabury Park

Mabury Park covers 175 acres and the county records 531 parcels and 524 site addresses inside the boundary, at a median distinct legal lot of 6,600 square feet. Twenty two named streets run 6.73 miles within it, among them Mabury St, Eastside Ave, Fruit St, Grace St, Ladell Cir, Parkcourt Pl and Cabrillo Park Dr. The zoning layer gives 89.7 acres to single family residence, 7.6 acres to planned shopping center and 6.2 acres to arterial commercial.

The Cabrillo Tennis Center sits inside the boundary as a special use facility of 3.6 acres with courts and off street parking. Two school districts share the ground, Santa Ana Unified over 86.3 percent of it and Tustin Unified over 13.7 percent, and two campuses sit inside the boundary on the city school layer, Irvine Hebrew Day School and Legacy College Prep.

Mabury Park sits on land that had been part of Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, the 62,516-acre Spanish grant made to Jose Antonio Yorba and Juan Pablo Peralta in 1810, the only Spanish-era land grant in Orange County.

Fruit Street, which still runs through the neighborhood, carries the name of J. H. Fruit, one of Santa Ana's early developers, who joined James McFadden in forming the Western Development Company to help attract the railroad to the young town. The neighborhood filled in slowly, with a handful of houses going up in the 1920s, then a wave of construction in the 1950s that produced most of the homes standing today, before the area became part of the city outright in 1957 through the Mabury Annexation, the source of the neighborhood's name.