Wiley & Greeley's Tallyho leaving the Green Hotel for the Mountains, Nov. 1894

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  Wiley & Greeley's Tallyho, Green Hotel, Pasadena

  Visual Materials

  A horse-dawn carriage with four benches is parked in front of the Hotel Green in Pasadena, California. It carries a party of men and women, who are going sightseeing as part of the first semi-annual meeting of the Southern California Hotel Association on November 22, 1894. The name, "W.T. Vore Livery," is painted on the side of carriage.

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  Wiley & Greeley's Tallyho, Green Hotel, 1894

  Visual Materials

  A horse-dawn carriage carrying a group of men and women, who are going sightseeing as part of the first semi-annual meeting of the Southern California Hotel Association on November 22, 1894, is parked in front of the Hotel Green in Pasadena, California. A woman looks down from a balcony above, and several people stand under the arched, covered entryway. The name "Morgan's Livery, Pasadena," is painted on the side of carriage.

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  Wiley & Greeley's Tallyho, Green Hotel, Pasadena

  Visual Materials

  Two horse-dawn carriages carrying tourist groups are parked in front of the Hotel Green in Pasadena, California. They carry parties of men and women who are going sightseeing as part of the first semi-annual meeting of the Southern California Hotel Association on November 22, 1894. On the left, chairs are set up on the sidewalk next to arched entryway.

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  Hotel Green in Pasadena, California

  Visual Materials

  View of the Hotel Green and walkway that crossed over Raymond Avenue, connecting two buildings of the hotel in Pasadena, California. Two automobiles are parked on the street, and one has a sign saying "Snyder for Mayor."

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  Raymond Hotel, South Pasadena

  Visual Materials

  Exterior view of the multi-story Raymond Hotel, with a porch that wraps around the entire building, in Pasadena, California (in what is now South Pasadena), in the final stages of construction. Men, presumably construction workers, stand on suspended platforms outside the upper level windows. A horse-drawn carriage and a few people are scattered out in front, which at this point is not landscaped.

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  Home of Mrs. Carr

  Visual Materials

  Seen from a distance, the two-story residence of Dr. Ezra Carr and his wife, Jeanne C. Carr, known as Carmelita, in Pasadena, California, set back from a dirt road. A four-wheeled carriage is parked to the right. A sign reading "Carmelita, Rooms with Board" is posted on a tree, near the carriage.

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