Search All Items

Note: Check the about page for more information on the data sources used in this search

Search Results 5701 to 5710 of 5886

  • Old Series Trademark No. 0384

    J. D. L.

    Date: 1877

  • McCarthy Album 08, Photograph 154

    Caption: "Washington Street, Portland.," c. 1910. Scene on Washington Street in Portland, Oregon, featuring pedestrians, an electric trolley, and a banner noting "Republican Headquarters."

    Date: 1910

  • McCarthy Album 01, Photograph 149

    Caption: "Broadway San Diego, Cal., July 18, 1915." Broadway street scene with commercial and residential buildings, streetcars, automobiles, and pedestrians.

    Date: 1915

  • Potreros de la Sierra del Agua Caliente, or Poteros de San Juan Capistrano Rancho

    Hand-drawn sketch map of Potreros de la Sierra del Agua Caliente, or Poteros de San Juan Capistrano boundaries. Volume 2, page 120.

    Date: 1845

  • Nicasio Rancho

    Hand-drawn sketch map of Nicasio boundaries. Volume 2, page 104.

    Date: 1843

  • Memo on Lomita Housing Project

    Office Memorandum from Ruth E. Rogers to Bertha S. Underhill regarding closure of Lomita Housing Project

    Date: July, 3, 1946

  • McCarthy Album 11, Photograph 269

    Caption: "Century of Progress Crowd. Chicago Fair. Sept. 16, 1934." A large crowd mills about on a wide thoroughfare in Chicago's Century of Progress Exposition. The Exposition, a world fair attended by thirty-nine million people, celebrated Chicago's one-hundred year anniversary of incorporation. Originally planned to only run from May to November in 1933, it was such a success that its organizers decided to keep it running for a second season from May through October the following year. The central theme of the Exposition was technological innovation, with a motto of "Science Finds, Industry Applies, Man Conforms." None of the buildings constructed for the fair are still extant today, having been built as temporary facilities.

    Date: 9/15/1934

  • McCarthy Album 06, Photograph 034

    Caption: "U.S. Mint unhurt," c. 1906. Pictured is the U.S. Mint building in San Francisco, which opened in 1874, after the original 1854 building was outgrown, which had been established to serve the gold mines during the California Gold Rush. The building suffered little damage after the 1906 earthquake. The facility served as the San Francisco U.S. Mint until 1937, when workers moved to a larger and more modern building. In 1961, the old U.S. Mint, known as the "Granite Lady," was designated a National Historic Landmark.

    Date: 1906

  • Old Series Trademark No. 2888

    Dansk Braendevin

    Date: 1896

  • Old Series Trademark No. 0776

    J. H. Cutter's Bourbon Whiskey. All paperwork missing save the enclosing envelope.

    Date: 1881