Skip to main content

Search the Special Collections and Archives Portal

Search Results

Display    Results Per Page
Displaying results 113651 - 113660 of 830789

Photograph of Lottie Wengert's baptism, Las Vegas (Nev.), February 21, 1965

Date

1965-02-21

Archival Collection

Description

People in attendance of Lottie Wengert's baptism. From left to right, the individuals identified are: 1.) Father Baldus, 2.) Father Dan Nally, 3.) Jack Cherry, 4.) Cyril Wengert, 5.) Robert Wengert, 6) Lottie Wengert, 7.) Pat Wengert, 8.) Ward Wengert, 9.) Ree Wengert. This photograph was taken February 21, 1965.

Image

Photograph of the Wengert Family at dinner, 1960-1965

Date

1960 to 1965

Archival Collection

Description

The Wengert Family at dinner. Cyril Wengert is wearing a crown. Clockwise, beginning at far end of table (top center), the people identified are: 1.) Cyril Wengert, 2.) Bob Gatewood, 3.) Ree Wengert, 4.) Robert Wengert, 5.) Lottie Ward Wengert, 6.) Pat Wengert, 7.) Jack Cherry, 8.) Marilyn Gatewood. This photograph was taken sometime between 1960-1965.

Image

Photograph of Scotty's Castle, Death Valley (Calif.), 1922-1935

Date

1922 to 1935

Archival Collection

Description

Scotty's Castle, also known as Death Valley Ranch, is located in the Grapevine Mountains in Death Valley National Park. It was built by Albert Mussey Johnson and named after Walter Scott. Inscribed on the front of the photo is: "Scotty's Death Valley Ranch, Death Valley. Frashers Foto - Pomona." Site Name: Scotty's Castle (Death Valley, Calif.)

Image

Photograph of Scotty's Castle, Death Valley (Calif.), 1922-1935

Date

1922 to 1935

Archival Collection

Description

Written on the front of the photo: "Scotty's Castle - 250 mi. from Beacon Tavern, Barstow, Calif." A handwritten inscription on the back reads: "Death Valley Scotty lives here when not in Hollywood. His friends, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, originally of Chicago, are also here." Site Name: Scotty's Castle (Death Valley, Calif.)

Image

Photograph of Scotty's Castle living room, Death Valley (Calif.), 1922-1935

Date

1922 to 1935

Archival Collection

Description

A black and white picture of the living room in Scotty's Castle in the Grapevine Mountains in Death Valley National Park. Inscription on the front of the photo reads: "Living room - Scotty's Castle, Death Valley, via Beacon Tavern, Barstow, California." Site Name: Scotty's Castle (Death Valley, Calif.)

Image

Photograph of room in Scotty's Castle, Death Valley (Calif.), 1922-1935

Date

1922 to 1935

Archival Collection

Description

Inscription on the front of the photo reads: "Death Valley Scotty's room - in his castle. Death Valley, California. Frashers Foto - Pomona, Calif." Walter Scott is the real name of "Death Valley Scotty." He convinced Albert Mussey Johnson to build Scotty's Castle, also known as Death Valley Ranch. Site Name: Scotty's Castle (Death Valley, Calif.)

Image

Photograph of chapel in Scotty's Castle, Death Valley (Calif.), 1922-1935

Date

1922 to 1935

Archival Collection

Description

Interior of the chapel room in Scotty's Castle. Inscription on the front of the photo reads: "437 - The Chapel Scotty's Castle, Death Valley, Cal. Willard." Site Name: Scotty's Castle (Death Valley, Calif.)

Image

Photograph of Furnace Creek Camp, Death Valley (Calif.), 1920-1935

Date

1920 to 1935

Archival Collection

Description

A handwritten inscription on the front of the image reads: "Entrance to Furnace Creek Camp, Death Valley National Monument, Death Valley, Calif."

Image

Photograph of "Old Dinah" Borax Smith Outfit, Death Valley (Calif.), 1920-1935

Date

1920 to 1935

Archival Collection

Description

A handwritten inscription on the front of the image reads: "'Old Dinah,' Borax Smith outfit at Furnace Creek Camp, Death Valley, California."

Image

Photograph of Furnace Creek Inn, Death Valley (Calif.), 1927-1935

Date

1927 to 1935

Archival Collection

Description

Inscription on the front of the photo reads: "Furnace Creek Inn, Death Valley National Monument, Death Valley, Calif." A handwritten inscription on the back of this image reads: "This pleasant picturesque hotel adjusts itself on the side hill (or hillside), all the windows look out over the valley and the range."

Image