Visual Materials
Torii Gate of the Japanese garden
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Torii Gate of the Japanese garden, circa 1925
Visual Materials
A view of the Torii Gate over the road leading to the Japanese garden. The Torii gate was taken down due to disrepair during World War II and was never replaced. On verso: View in Japanese Garden, Oak Knoll, Calif.
photCL 107 fld 9 (50)

Torii Gate of the Japanese garden, circa 1925
Visual Materials
A view of the Torii Gate over the road leading to the Japanese garden, taken from behind the gate. The Torii gate was taken down due to disrepair during World War II and was never replaced.
photCL 107 fld 9 (51)

Torii Gate of the Japanese garden, circa 1924
Visual Materials
Autochrome view of the Torii Gate over the road leading to the Japanese garden. The Torii gate was taken down due to disrepair during World War II and was never replaced. MS note on verso of plate mounting reads "Japanese Garden - Toro Gate."
photCL 107 vol15 (2)

Marsh Japanese tea garden house, circa 1910
Visual Materials
Tsune Goto, dressed in traditional Japanese attire, stands with a child (probably eldest son Kametaro, also known as Kame or "Tom") in a stroller in front of the house in the Marsh Japanese tea garden. Henry E. Huntington bought the house, stone statuary, and plants from George Turner Marsh in 1911, and had it moved to his estate from Marsh's commercial Japanese garden in Pasadena. On verso: Mr. Goto's old views.
photCL 107 fld 9 (33)

Marsh Japanese tea garden, circa 1910
Visual Materials
Tsune Goto, wife of Chiyozo, dressed in traditional Japanese attire, stands in the Marsh Japanese tea garden in Pasadena. Henry E. Huntington bought the house, stone statuary, and plants from George Turner Marsh in 1911, and had it moved to his estate from Marsh's commercial Japanese garden in Pasadena. On verso: Mr. Goto's old views.
photCL 107 fld 9 (34)

Marsh Japanese tea garden, circa 1910
Visual Materials
View of a man, probably Mr. Goto, wearing an oversized hat and using a hose in the Marsh Japanese tea garden. Henry E. Huntington bought the house, stone statuary, and plants from George Turner Marsh in 1911, and had it moved to his estate from Marsh's commercial Japanese garden in Pasadena. On verso: Mr. Goto's old views.
photCL 107 fld 9 (35)