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Search Results 1421 to 1430 of 5921

  • Headquarters Information Bulletin #289

    Bulletin from E. Raymond Cato to All Members of the California Highway Patrol regarding updated policy for prohibited articles

    Date: December 28, 1942

  • eichler_f3274_387

    Pencil drawing by Alfred Eichler of office building for the Division of Highways, Los Angeles. Not built like this. Project for Department of Public Works - Highways - District VII - Los Angeles.

    Date: 1938

  • Resolution Regarding Tule Lake

    Correspondence from Wm. P. Fee to Earl Warren regarding resolution adopted by Central Labor Council of Alameda County pertaining to Army control of Tule Lake Camp; For similar resolutions, see file

    Date: November 29, 1943

  • eichler_f3274_407_6

    Design drawing of M Street Bridge by Alfred Eichler depicting lower part of lamp standard, April 3, 1934. The Tower Bridge replaced the M Street Bridge, which was removed in 1935. Project for Department of Public Works - Highways - Bridge Department.

    Date: 1934

  • Affidavit of Ayako Nagahisa

    Affidavit of Ayako Nagahisa for Kijiro Shigaki in establishment of residency; Notarized by Loise Bottrell; See also: F3729_117_005, F3729_117_006

    Date: June 28, 1945

  • McCarthy Album 06, Photograph 181.0

    Caption: "Tamalpais Views," is a label for photographs 179 - 184 in album 6, showing a variety of views of Mount Tamalpais in Marin County.

    Date: Undated

  • eichler_f3274_338

    Design and drawing of California National Guard Armory, Pomona, by Alfred Eichler. Not built like this. Project for California Military Department.

    Date: 1930

  • McCarthy Album 09, Photograph 058

    Caption: "Menerva [sic] Terrace," c. 1923. A prominent feature of the Mammoth Hot springs, the Minerva Terrace is a series of travertine terraces, formed from limestone. In this photograph, two unidentified men stand at the upper left, viewing the terrace.

    Date: 1923

  • Original bill file for Assembly Joint Resolution No. 1

    In addition to granting women the right to vote, the 1911 women’s suffrage amendment also paved the way for women to hold political office in California. In 1918, Esto B. Broughton, Elizabeth Hughes, Anna L. Saylor, and Grace S. Dorris became the first four women elected to the California State Assembly. Though fifteen states had already granted women full voting rights, a federal amendment was required to secure nationwide suffrage. To push for this national change, two almost identical resolutions were introduced on January 9, 1919 to urge the U.S. Congress to move forward with “the amendment to the National Constitution known as ‘The Federal Suffrage Amendment.’". On just her third day in office, newly elected Assemblywoman Grace S. Dorris introduced Assembly Joint Resolution No. 1. Simultaneously, Senate Joint Resolution No. 3 was introduced by Senator Burnett, a male colleague in the State Senate. While Dorris's historic Assembly bill ultimately died in committee, its twin Senate resolution successfully advanced, passing both chambers on January 17, 1919.

    Date: January 1919

  • McCarthy Album 05, Photograph 185

    Caption: "Council Crest -- Portland," c. 1909. Buildings and benches in a park setting, with a tall observation tower, labeled the "Observatory," at the right side of the photograph. Council Crest Park in Portland, Oregon was the site of an amusement park between 1907 and 1929. The buildings in this photograph were part of that park. The Observatory, built in 1907, was demolished in 1941 to make room for a water tower. The area is still in use as a municipal park.

    Date: 1909