Etta Belle Lloyd (1860 – January 6, 1929) was one of the most prominent and influential figures in the civic life of Pacific Grove, California.
[1][2] She was one of the most prominent and influential figures in the civic life of the city: she supported the movement to keep the theaters closed on Sunday and worked for the new street paving for Lighthouse and Central avenue.
[2] She was an assistant to her father in carrying on his business at Pacific Grove and after his death she managed the Lloyd estate.
The first, in 1907, was from the Woman's Civic Club to design a public "Look-Out" on a rocky promontory in the Pacific Ocean called Lovers Point.
"[6][5] Etta Belle Lloyd died on January 6, 1929, at Pacific Grove, and is buried at El Carmelo Cemetery.