Map of subdivision of the town of Oneonta, San Diego Co., Cala

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  Map of Oneonta Park being Huntington Land and Improvement Co's. subdivision

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  Old shelf number: eph J3-5 (So. Pas. 2a). The area just north of Huntington Drive and around Fair Oaks Avenue. Note "Fair Oaks Avenue" is now Fremont Avenue, "Palermo Avenue" is now Fair Oaks Avenue. Stamps for "sold" lots. For another version of this map, which does not list R.A. Rowan as an agent, see RB ephMPCALIFT0013. For a map of Oneonta Park and its surroundings in the 1920s, see RB ephMPCALIFT0014. Prime meridian: GM. Relief: no. Graphic Scale: Feet. Projection: Plane. Printing Process: Lithography.

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  Map of Oneonta Park being Huntington Land and Improvement Co's. subdivision

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  Old shelf number: eph J3-5 (So. Pas. 2a). The area just north of Huntington Drive and around Fair Oaks Avenue. Note "Fair Oaks Avenue" is now Fremont Avenue, "Palermo Avenue" is now Fair Oaks Avenue. MS notes regarding prices and noting "Aug. 10, 1909." For another version of this map, which lists R.A. Rowan as an additional agent, see RB ephMPCALIFT0013. For a map of Oneonta Park and its surroundings in the 1920s, see RB ephMPCALIFT0014. Prime meridian: GM. Relief: no. Graphic Scale: Feet. Projection: Plane. Printing Process: Lithography.

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  The Plaza, Old Town San Diego, Cal

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  Image of the Plaza at Old Town in San Diego, California, with a Pan-Gas station in the distance.

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  Old Mission San Louis [sic] Rey, San Diego Co

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  View of the front facade of the Mission San Luis Rey Mission in San Diego County, California.

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  [Old Mission Bells, (Old Town), San Diego, Cal.]

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  Two albums containing ninety-seven photographs, chiefly by amateur photographer S. L. Walkley, of buildings and landscapes in Los Angeles County and San Diego County, California, in 1888. These professional-quality views by Walkley depict newly constructed buildings, street scenes, and the natural landscape, including the flora. These volumes may have been Walkley's own albums as they contain photographs of the construction and finished exterior of his residence on St. John Street in Pasadena, California. The albums include photographs of houses, hotels, streets, and buildings in Pasadena, California and the surrounding towns of Alhambra, San Gabriel, Whittier, and others as well as views of the Arroyo Seco, Little Santa Anita Canyon, Eaton Canyon, and the path to Mount Wilson in the San Gabriel Mountain area. There are photographs of downtown Los Angeles; Hotel del Coronado and Old Town San Diego in San Diego County; and Avalon and Avalon Harbor on Santa Catalina Island. Several photographs show African American trainers with camels and elephants as well as an open circus wagon containing lions (volume 1, items 37-40) These scenes may be associated with the Sells Brothers Circus, which visited Los Angeles in October 1888 (See also volume 2, item 31). There is one photograph of a train labeled "Tia Juana & N.C. & O. Rwy. Train" (volume 1, item 30), presumably referring to the National City & Otay Railroad, a subsidiary of the Santa Fe Railroad, formed in 1886, which connected downtown San Diego with the Sweetwater Dam (San Diego County), La Presa (San Diego County), and Tijuana (Mexico). Two photographs bear the imprint of C.W. Herr and depict street scenes in Provo, Utah and Ogden, Utah (volume 1, items 35 and 36).

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  San Diego, New Town [Photographer: I.W. Taber]

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  This album contains typical commercial photographs of the towns and scenery of California, Oregon and Washington dating from the 1890s. Of note are early views of San Diego, Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, San Francisco, Tacoma, and Seattle. There are also views of California missions and coastal landscapes. The Oregon photographs are of scenery only. Photographs of California include San Diego; Casa de Estudillo in Old Town San Diego; Mission San Luis Rey, San Juan Capistrano, and Santa Barbara; Santa Barbara; San Luis Obispo; Confederate general James Longstreet's Los Angeles home; the Bellevue Terrace Hotel; various Los Angeles homes; Pasadena; Elias Jackson "Lucky" Baldwin's Santa Anita ranch; San Francisco city scenes; and wilderness en route to Oregon. Oregon photographs show images of the Columbia River; Mt. Hood; Latourell Falls; Multnomah Falls; and nature scenes. Photographs of Washington state include Tacoma; Green River; Native Americans from an unidentified tribe; Seattle; and Angeline, the daughter of Chief Seattle of the Suquamish tribe. Twenty-six of the pictures in this album were photographed by Isaiah West Taber and twenty-two were photographed by W.H.J. and Company. It may be that William H. Jeffers created those twenty-two photographs, as he was active in California during this time period. Other photographers who contributed to this album include Thomas H. Rutter, Charles B. Talbot, and Boyd & Braas (William F. Boyd and George H. Braas). The initials "E.B.R." and the year 1897 are embossed on the photo album's spine.

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