Opening Hours
Daily: 10 A.M.–5 P.M.
Closed on Tuesdays
1151 Oxford Road
San Marino, CA 91108
Manuscripts
Image not available
Daily: 10 A.M.–5 P.M.
Closed on Tuesdays
1151 Oxford Road
San Marino, CA 91108
Image not available
Manuscripts
The author of the letter, Virginia Calhoun writes to George H. Barron of her sorrow at the death of her mother in April [1915], but despite this she intends to go on with almost completed plans for a "Ramona" production. She says that all the joy has gone out of the venture since her mother, her "never-failing friend is not with one to hear about it." She only continues out of a sense of duty and obligation. She is currently getting contracts from copyright owners made over and is pleased that in this latest document the rates of royalties are better. She is anxious to know if he has hear a good word from Seville about the dances, and if he has not, to please let her have a card to the Spanish Consul in San Francisco. Her return address at the foot of the letter is: 1334 Van Ness Ave, Vooheis Building, San Francisco.
mssHM 998

Manuscripts
Edward Biron and Ninetta Payne stand in front of the porch of Wake Robin Lodge.
mssJL JLP 270

Manuscripts
Edward Biron and Ninetta Payne stand in front of the porch of Wake Robin Lodge.
mssJL JLP 271

Manuscripts
Edward Biron and Netta Payne stand on stone steps leading to wooden bridge at the entrance to Wake Robin Lodge.
mssJL JLP 272
Image not available
Manuscripts
This letter, to an unknown addressee, is written on James' stationery, from Pasadena, California, June 5, 1920. It is a short note stating that he has been ill and is better and traveling to Salt Lake City "for a month of Mormon life." Included with the letter is an offprint of the article entitled "Charles F. Lummis: A Unique Literary Personage of Modern America," written by James (1912).
mssHM 82396

Manuscripts
Jack London sits on a wheelbarrow with an open book on right, George Wharton James sits across from him.
mssJL JLP 99