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Search Results 4901 to 4910 of 6290

  • eichler_f3274_123_013

    Drawing of Student Activities Building, Fresno State College. Design and drawing by Alfred Eichler, c. 1940. Project for Department of Education.

    Date: 1940

  • eichler_f3274_348

    Design and drawing of branch office building, Department of Motor Vehicles, by Alfred Eichler. Not built. Project for Department of Motor Vehicles.

    Date: 1936

  • eichler_f3274_100i

    Caption: "Natatorium. Cal Polytech." Design and drawing of natatorium, detail of door, California State Polytechnic College, San Luis Obispo, by Alfred Eichler. Built. Project for Department of Education.

    Date: 1936

  • eichler_f3274_054

    Caption: "San Quentin." Unidentified building, San Quentin State Prison; design by E. W. Hampton and drawing by Alfred Eichler. Project for Department of Corrections.

    Date: 1935

  • eichler_f3274_237

    Color drawing of Governor's Hall, State Fair, Stockton Boulevard, Sacramento, by Alfred Eichler. Project for Department of Finance - Fairs and Expositions.

    Date: undated

  • eichler_f3274_374

    Design for sign for California Redwood Park by Alfred Eichler. Not built. Project for Department of Natural Resources - Beaches and Parks.

    Date: 1928

  • Old Series Trademark No. 1323

    Mac Alphin's Excelsior Mange Killer

    Date: 1885

  • Old Series Trademark No. 2284

    Woolloorine

    Date: 1893

  • Old Series Trademark No. 0734

    ["W" Maltese Cross]

    Date: 1881

  • McCarthy Album 05, Photograph 273

    Caption: "Venice, Calif," c. 1911. Grace McCarthy and an unidentified woman standing on a bridge over Lion Canal in Venice, California. In 1905, Abbot Kinney built a series of canals as part of a development project along Santa Monica Beach, hoping to recreate the look and feel of Italy's iconic "Floating City" in southern California. Called Ocean Park at first, gondoliers sailed boats under elegant bridges such as the one shown in this photograph, in an effort to attract businesses, residents, and investors. In 1911, the name officially changed to Venice. By 1929, however, many of the canals had been filled in to create roadways, and those canals that remained fell into disrepair. A revitalization movement in the early 1990s has restored some of the canals, and made the area a desirable residential neighborhood.

    Date: 1911