Search Results
1956 New Year's Eve celebration: photographs
Date
1956
Archival Collection
Description
Series XIX. New Year's Eve Celebrations
Mixed Content
Film transparency of the Hughes Executive Air Terminal, Las Vegas, circa 1960s
Date
1960 to 1969
Archival Collection
Description
The Hughes Executive Air Terminal in Las Vegas in the 1960s.
Image
Film transparency of the Hughes Executive Air Terminal in Las Vegas, circa 1960s
Date
1960 to 1970
Archival Collection
Description
The Hughes Executive Air Terminal in Las Vegas in the 1960s.
Image
Photograph of Eldorado Grammar School, Eldorado Canyon, Nevada, circa 1938
Date
1937 to 1939
Archival Collection
Description
An exterior view of the Eldorado Grammar School in Eldorado Canyon, Nevada.
Image
Photograph of the new store, Las Vegas, 1956
Date
1956
Archival Collection
Description
New store "Ed Von Tobel Lumber Company" at 217 So. 1st Street. (1956)
Image
Photograph of Toni and Wilbur Clark, Edward G. Robinson and an unidentified man, Park Sheraton Hotel, New York, New York, circa 1950s
Date
1950 to 1959
Archival Collection
Description
Left to right: Toni Clark, Desert Inn owner Wilbur Clark, actor Edward G. Robinson, and an unidentified man at the Park Sheraton Hotel in New York City.
Image
Letter from Roscoe Moss (Los Angeles) to Walter R. Bracken (Las Vegas), June 13, 1938
Date
1938-06-13
Archival Collection
Description
The decrease in flow from Well No. 2 was likely due to the high lime content of the water forming scales over the perforations in the pipe, and Moss recommended enlarging the holes.
Text
Photograph of the fuselage of Hughes Flying Boat being moved to Terminal Island, California, 1946
Date
1946
Archival Collection
Description
A section of Howard Hughes' "Spruce Goose" or "Flying Boat" being moved (with a police escort) from the Hughes Aircraft plant in Culver City, California to Terminal Island in the Los Angeles Harbor where the plane was assembled in June of 1946. The body is paused at a railroad crossing and power lines are being lifted so the aircraft can pass underneath.
Image