8 996 résultats
200060379Berkeley CA: Graniterock 2000. 4to. 173 5 pp. Photo & text illustrations throughout lavishly illustrated borders in green & black. Green printed boards gilt lettering front cover & spine Fine copy from the library of Columbia Steel Casting Co. First edition of this excellent local history tracing the development of the famed Granite Rock Co. from its founding by Arthur Roberts and Warren Porter in 1900 as it contributed the crushed gravel sand concrete asphalt and paving services which fed the West Coast’s demand for railways and road construction through the 20th Century. Graniterock, hardcover
1894305504San Francisco Hergert & Frey Oblong octavo 9 5/8" x 6 1/4". 16 pages of plates from photographs accordion style panorama. Original elaborately gilt stamped red cloth text separated at one fold else very good. No signatures or bookplates. Numerous views of San Francisco Sausalito etc. [San Francisco? Hergert & Frey?, 1894. hardcover
191659667San Francisco CA & Brooklyn NY: Pacific Novelty Co. The Albertype Co. ca. 1916. Oblong folio. 13 x 10.5 in. 24 leaves unnumbered. With 24 tipped-in Albertype photogravures 8.25 x 6.25 in. Gray printed softcovers yapp fore-edges embossed raised blue lettering & decoration front cover punch-sewn at gutter margin w/ gray silk braid dustsoiling to upper fore-edge front cover very small wax soil spot fore-edge front cover slight creasing still VG copy. First edition of this nicely printed souvenir photographic record of San Francisco just after the PPIE and filled with images illustrating the vibrant city in the Progressive Era. These images by Moulin capture Chinatown the flower Venders Palace Hotel Golden Gate Park including Rodin’s “The Thinker†moved in 1924 to the Palace of Legion Honor Museum courtyard views of Market Street city from the Twin Peaks and San Francisco skyline. Moulin 1872-1945 specialized in architectural photographs and was official photographer for the Bohemian Club capturing portraits and performances at the Grove. Worldcat locates 2 copies. [Pacific Novelty Co., [The Albertype Co., paperback
3730384<p>Delaware Ohio 1899 and 1901 and San Jose California 1912. 63pp. 8vos. Overall very good with original envelopes.</p> <p>A collection of 18 letters. The first 14 were written by Gladys M. Manweiler of Santa Cruz California when she was a student at San Jose’s College of the Pacific during the 1912 Spring semester. Manweiler writes to her future husband Rev. Hugh K. Hamilton a 1907 graduate of Pacific School of Religion in Berkeley and a San Francisco minister. </p> <p>Manweiler writes of girls’ college basketball; attending a concert by German-American opera singer Ernestine Schumann-Heink; women versus men “The ‘Woman’s Pacific’ weekly is out now. The boys are ‘sore’ about it. There were several jokes about athletics and they could not take a joke and are very indignant.â€â€”March 21 1912; reading Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice; and audaciously—as she describes it—registering to vote in early January 1912 women’s suffrage just having been enacted in California. She is also an officer in the college’s Sopholectia a women’s literary society at College of the Pacific and the local Y.W.C.A. </p> <p>Manweiler engages in “shocking things†beyond registering to vote:</p> <p>“I must tell you what father and I did Sunday evening. It is most shocking I admit. My older sister says she will not be surprised anymore at anything I do. There was a Mr. Eddy a Medium at the opera house. Father and I both seemed to be possessed with a great sense of curiosity so what did we do but go on Sunday night. I had my curiosity satisfied but paid for it seeing ‘spooks’ all night long. What do you think of us Mr. Metz went and had no chance to escape unseen for he was called upon the platform as one of the committee to prove that things were done OK. I have left the thing which I suppose will please you the most until last. Just be patient now and sit down if you are not already for you may not be able to stand the shock. Are you ready Well I will sum it up in just three words. They are these – Listen – now dramatically continuing at the top of the next page I have registered. Father took me down Wednesday morning. He wanted us all three to go but mother was sick and Grace would not do it. I do not know whether or not I will be home to vote but I will be able to if I am.†January 12 1911</p> <p>Manweiler recounts a campus measles outbreak and female students’ coordination in response to the college’s nursing policy:</p> <p>“I received your letter this after-noon. Now don’t worry about me please. I have not got the measles yet. I have been feeling mighty ‘bum’ the last few days but they are not measles symptoms I don’t think. I am determined not to get them. I am going home next Tuesday sick or well. So far there are only three cases of measles here in the dormitory. They are all quite bad though one of them especially so. Some of us girls became real desperate yesterday. Nothing was being done as a preventative and it seemed we were all doomed to have it. It would be dreadful to be sick with anything like that in this place. If we were going to be sick we wanted to be home where our mothers could take care of us. A delegation of about fifteen of us girls go together and went to Dr. Guth college president William W. Guth to lay our case before him. We found that he was in the city and our efforts in vain. Some precautions have been taken since and the doctor thinks that there is little danger of any more cases. I hope he knows what he is talking about. There are three others of the girls sick who haven’t the measles. Edith Dennett is getting better slowly and is able to sit up a little every day. We are running a regular hospital here. Miss Ban says she’s going to put out a sign.†March 28 1912</p> <p>The final four letters in the collection were sent to Hugh K. Hamilton see above by his mother during his time as an undergraduate and O.W.U. Cadet at Ohio Wesleyan University. These letters cover topics such as local church affairs women’s temperance canvassing activities and updates from home.</p> <p>Refs. “Methodist Minister Emeritus Dr. Hugh K. Hamilton Dies†in Santa Clara Sentinel Santa Clara Calif. Wednesday September 29 1965 p18. Also see in same Wednesday June 27 1951 p4: “After Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton were married ca. early 1910s Hamilton enrolled at the Boston university where he received an STB degree. Later Dr. Hamilton received honorary degrees of doctor of divinity from the Pacific School of Religion and the College of the Pacific. The latter also is the alma mater of Mrs. Hamilton. For a number of years he was a member of the board of trustees of both institutions. He held pastorates in San Francisco Berkeley Hughson Los Gatos and Lodi in addition to Santa Cruz and Visalia. … Dr. Hamilton also served in World War I as army YMCA secretary at Camp Kearny near San Diego and later in San Francisco. For eight years he was superintendent of the Sacramento and Nevada Districts of the Methodist church supervising about 60 churches.â€</p> unknown
192653835Santa Barbara: The Schauer Printing Studio Inc. n.d. circa 1926. n.d. circa 1926. CALIFORNIA. 9" x 8." 32 pp. including colorful pictorial wrappers. Numerous black and white photographs. "Santa Barbara is a jewel of a hundred facets a place of a hundred contradictions a bit of old Spain of new America of California blended as the sunset tints the azure-blue sea. The business life of the city is modern and up to date." Description of each city that makes up the Santa Barbara County such as Santa Barbara Carpinteria Santa Maria Lompoc and the Santa Ynez Valley along with several black and white photographs from each location. A very nice copy of an informative brochure. Near fine. The Schauer Printing Studio, Inc., n.d. (circa 1926). unknown
19909621Los Angeles: Black Ace / Temple of Man 1990. First edition of 100 copies this number 34A. 8vo unpaginated. Original 14cm square painting by Saul White tipped in at front as issued. Additionally inscribed by Scibella to the former owner on the title page. Staple bound in illustrated wrappers fine condition. <br /> <br /> Chapbook collection from one of the central figures in the Venice West beat movement in California during the 1950s Tony Scibella 1932-2003. Scibella published over 35 books and broadsides through the Bowery Press and several more under his own imprint Black Ace. This edition comes with an original abstract painting by one of his collaborators Saul White 1932-2003 who was also part of the Southern California Beats circle and friends with Wallace Berman. Black Ace / Temple of Man unknown
18604105Missouri: April 1 1860. Very good. 4pp. on a single folded sheet. Original mailing folds minor toning. An informative letter written by Charles H. Cram in Missouri to a friend in New England dated "April Fools Day 1860" in red pencil at the top of the first page. Cram mentions hoop skirts Pike's Peak and slavery while trying to decide whether to continue westward during the latter years of the California Gold Rush. Cram's letter reads in part: "Everybody is going to Pikes Peak but me. I think some of them will wish they were back again but they have got the gold fever and nothing else will cure them. I have learned better than to follow the biggest nois and the great rush. The emigrants to Pikes Peake will most of them will have to sleep on the ground and depend on the rifle for something to eat. I may start for Santa Fe about the first of June. I can git 15 dollars a month to drive a teem to Santa Fe. If I do cross the plains I shall go to California but if I have good health I shall stay here though I do not like to live in a slave state."<br /> <br /> In another portion of his letter Cram addresses his correspondent's question of whether slaves and freedpersons wore hoop skirts in Missouri. Cram writes: "You wanted to know if niggers wore hoops. Some do and some don't some slaves in broadcloth and silk and some go nearly naked. Slaves have there stent to do so much & if they do more they are payed for it. Most of them have a piece of ground that they call their own. What time they get they work on it. That is how they git their fine cloths. There is not a nigger in Missouri that works as hard as I do but I have consolation that I can work only when I am a mind to. You tell Albert not to start out among strangers as I did for he will find the people different in the country from them in New England."<br /> <br /> Cram then speaks to the emigrant populations he encounters out west as well as the agricultural bounty and animal life of Missouri: "The greatest difficulty I had was to learn the French and German language. I have been for weeks where I could not understand a word but now I can understand anything that comes along. But now for something else. The peach trees are in flower and the woods look green. Cattle and horses pick their living here the year round. I have not seen a barn in the country. The way to feed a horse is to tie him up to a tree and throw him a few ears of corn on the ground. I cannot rite to day much for there is half a dozen in the room talking about pikes peak or some young lady and how many negroes her father owns etc."<br /> <br /> Cram ends his letter with some advice for his friends back east: "Tell Mr. Bosworth that if he can rais $500 that he had better go to Cansas Kansas and go to farming. If you can persuade Andrew Marshall to go west it will be a good lesson for him."<br /> <br /> A mid-19th century manuscript letter with informative observations on the clothing of slaves and with notable observations of western life in Missouri. April 1 unknown
195063635Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill 1950. First Edition. First printing. Octavo. Cloth hardcover; dustjacket; 309pp. Tight square Fine copy in the original pictorial dustwrapper unclipped priced $3.00 at base of front flap very clean and well-preserved Near Fine. <br /> <br /> Postwar novel set in the hills of California's Mother Lode country featuring a cast of local characters described in the jacket copy as "California Tobacco Roaders" into whose midst a sensitive alcoholic city-dweller escapes in search of redemption and self-mastery. This appears to have been the author's only published novel. Uncommon. HANNA 3479. BAIRD California Fiction 2399. Bobbs-Merrill unknown
193716674New York: Charles Scribner's Sons 1937. First Edition. Octavo. Blue cloth cover decoratively stamped in gilt and green; dustjacket; 332pp. Top edge of text block a little dusty else a tight VG copy in the original pictorial dustwrapper worn at edges and with a closed tear to base of front panel; Good or better. Fictionalized account of the author's real-life experiences on San Quentin's Death Row following a wrongful murder conviction. Lamson also published a non-fiction account We Who Are About To Die 1935. Oddly the setting is changed to Washington State Penitentiary for this fictional version. HANNA 2080. Charles Scribner's Sons unknown
186261631862. ORATION BY WILLARD B. FARWELL ESQ. POEM BY MISS ELIZA A PITTSINGER. ADDRESS DELIVERED BEFORE THE SOCIETY AT THEIR CELEBRATION OF THE TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ADMISSION OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA INTO THE UNION SEPTEMBER 9TH 1862 BY E.H. WASHBURN ESQ. WITH THE SUTTER RESOLUTIONS. San Francisco: Charles A. Calhoun. 1862. Original printed wrappers stitched. 26 1 pp. Minor soil. Near Fine. <br /> Cowan 595. unknown
229637of California miners by William Wax Studios Redding California. All on the original photographer's printed mount. Each approximately 7 3/4" x 4 3/4". 1. Two men a woman and three young children standing in front of a miner's cabin. 2. Group of eight miners and two Chinese men standing in front of a miner's cabin. 3. Group of 15 miners and a dog dressed in their Sunday's best clothes standing and seated in front of a cabin. 4. Group of 18 men and 1 child standing and seated in front of the general store. 5. Group of 23 men mostly dressed in boots and work clothes standing and seated in front of a shed. A few smoking pipes one holding an ax. 6. Group of 22 men dressed in work clothes boots with lantern on their hats outside of the mine. Provenance: from the estate of Charles H. Segerstrom. No Binding. Very Good/No Jacket. hardcover
229634with 180 photographs laid down on album leaves. Most photos are 3 3/4" x 4 1/2". Album is 6 1/2" x 9 3/4" black flexible cloth. Very good. ca. 1900-1905. Album of photographs from the family of Charles H. Segerstrom mostly capturing family outings get-togethers vacations the scenic spots of California the town of Sonora etc. Included are excursions to the Big Trees climbing on and passing through them; a large group on an open train crossing a trestle evidently on their way to a picnic or similar event; the ornate Victorian Cliff House in San Francisco which burned in 1907 parades in San Francisco; Sonora including its city hall; Golden Gate Park in San Francisco; various picnics outdoor gatherings etc. A very interesting glimpse at the lives and activities of a prominent wealthy family residing in the Sierra foothills and the California which was their playground. There are occasional notes laid in identifying or speculating on subjects and locations. Provenance: from the estate of Charles H. Segerstrom. Soft cover. Very Good/No Jacket. hardcover
19103105<p>7-1/2 x 3-1/2 inches at furthest points. 8pp including wrappers. Die-cut in the shape of an oak leaf. Top-fold stapled self-wrappers printed in green with white leaf veins black lettering and half-tone photographic illustration. B&w illustrations from photographs on each page. Slight crease to lower edge throughout Peck-Judah stamp to front wrapper. Else fine. Near Fine.</p><p>A glorious promotional booklet for Oakglen Lodge located in Yucaipa -- on the outskirts of what is now the San Bernardino National Forest -- and managed by propietor Miss A.M. Woodford. The booklet touts the resort's many outdoor activities its dining facilities accessibility from Redlands "hardwood floor for dancing" and croquet and tennis courts; the image for these last includes an image of three women holding tennis racquets.</p><p>OCLC locates two holdings at the California Historical Society and UC Davis.</p> [Peck-Judah Co.?] paperback
1922362523San Pedro CA: Nanka Mie Kenjinkai Southern California Mie Prefectural Society 1922. First Edition. Hardcover. Near fine. A very scarce Japanese-American history and Who's Who printed in Los Angeles in the Taisho era.<br /> <br /> Many Japanese immigrants to the US participated in organizations centered around their family's native prefecture. This book was published by the Mie Prefectural Association an organization of Japanese immigrants from the central southern coast of Japan. Not surprisingly given their coastal origins a chapter of this book is devoted to fishing. Immigrants from Mie prefecture were also very active in agriculture particularly growing nursery plants and cut flowers. The book includes a fold-out panoramic halftone of the Japanese produce market in Los Angeles.<br /> <br /> About two-thirds of the book is devoted to biographies of residents and their families; more so than other similar books the accompanying photographs often include entire families and not just the male head of household.<br /> <br /> Not in OCLC which records only modern facsimiles or A Buried Past or any other bibliography.<br /> <br /> 56 184 pages. First edition first printing. A near fine copy with minor wear to the publisher's cloth. Errata slip tipped to the rear free endpaper. Nanka Mie Kenjinkai [Southern California Mie Prefectural Society] hardcover
193644218N.P.: 1936. 1936. 28" x 24" sheet folded to 24 panels. 2 bright colorful cover panels showing a woman at the wheel of a car the wind blowing through her hair. 8" x 5 3/4" map of Yosemite National Park 4" x 5 1/4" map of Boulder Dam and Vicinity and 4" x 5 1/4" map of Reno all Copyrighted by the H.M. Gousha Company;mileage chart. 6-panel 1936 map of the United States showing routes national parks and monuments cities etc. Opposite 12 panels offers a 1936 Road Map of Nevada showing roads cities roads under construction lakes etc. along with part of California. Down side edges is a listing of cities and their locations on the map. Wear to folds and with tiny hole to one fold. Very good. 1936. unknown
188042466n.p.: American Scenery series 1880. Photograph. Very Good. Stereoview 9 cm x 18 cm photograph on orange American Scenery mount. No backstamp. "J. J. Reilly No. 201" in pencil on reverse. Some wear around the edges of the card and some very light toning/foxing. A nice shot of this well-known bridge on the Bear River in Grass Valley in Northern California. [American Scenery series] unknown
1930156261N.p.: N.p. 1930. Archive of eight vintage photographs documenting the harvesting processing packaging and shipping of oranges by Sunkist Growers of Orland California circa 1930s. Mimeo snipes on the versos of each and seven with PIX Incorporated and Westport Library stamps on the versos.<br /> <br /> One of the largest marketing cooperatives in the US Sunkist Growers was formed in 1893 a time when citrus acreage had increased in California by over tenfold. Today the company remains one of California's largest landowners and is the largest fresh produce shipper in the US representing more than 6000 members.<br /> <br /> 10 x 8 inches. Very Good plus to Near Fine overall. N.p. unknown
12909San Jose CA: Gist & Erdmann Inc. / Panoramic Map Productions 1989. Color printed map on sturdy glossy paper 39 x 26.75 inches. Small piece of old cellophane tape in the upper margin tiny puncture in image area near top-middle portion of the map lightly wrinkled previously rolled. Overall in very good condition. A rare and charming 1989 pictorial cartoon map and calendar of Silicon Valley illustrated by Pham Bach Phi one of at least three such works produced by the artist during the tech boom of the late 1980s and early 1990s. Copyrighted and published as a joint venture between Gist & Erdmann Inc. and Panoramic Map Productions the view employs an inviting almost pastoral aesthetic that deliberately downplays the burgeoning urban sprawl brought on by the explosion of the computer industry. By depicting major freeways as rustic roads and rendering corporate headquarters in a modest commercial style the artist fosters a small-town atmosphere in a region that was at the time undergoing a radical industrial transformation.<br /> <br /> The poster is populated with company logos and vignettes that celebrate a local economy rapidly centralizing around the technology sector. Notable names include Oracle IBM Apple and Hewlett-Packard practically a "Who's Who" of the era's digital vanguard. The bottom portion of the work is printed with a calendar for the upcoming year of 1990 underscoring the item's original purpose as a functional office product in itself. The year 1990 like most years since the '70s marked the dawn of the digital era in Silicon Valley highlighted by Tim Berners-Lee installation of the first World Wide Web server on a NeXT computer -- Steve Jobs' post-Apple venture -- at CERN. The year also saw the launch of LambdaMOO at Xerox PARC the inaugural Photoshop Invitational in Mountain View and key early developments in 3D graphics and networking that set the stage for the dot-com boom and current computer technologies. Gist & Erdmann, Inc. / Panoramic Map Productions unknown
19252671Various locations including Texas and California 1925. Very good. 35 leaves illustrated with 272 original vernacular photographs of various sizes plus a handful of ephemeral items all mounted. Oblong folio. Contemporary black cloth photograph album gilt titles on front cover string tied. Minor soiling staining and rubbing to boards minor edge wear. An artfully-composed annotated vernacular photograph album documenting the life of a female compiler and her family in Texas and California over about a decade after World War I. The album opens with a few dozen scenes on the Los Rados and Cheyenne pastures of the Q Ranch and in the relevant residences in Channing Texas. The Q Ranch scenes feature cowboys on horseback horse-drawn carriages scenes of cattle rustling and more. The album compiler was most likely a woman living for some time at the Q Ranch; she notes on more than one occasion when people are leaving the ranch for more western locations. For instance in May 1919 the compiler notes when "Em and Norine left for 'Sunny California.'" They include a handful of "Scenes enroute Texas - California" which show mainly scenes in New Mexico. Another series shows pictures memorializing several people "Leaving Channing and us for Husband and Pocatella Idaho." Several photographs from 1921 depict the compiler's experiences at the Union Laundry in Breckenridge Texas; this section also includes several pictures of the Breckenridge Natatorium.<br /> <br /> There are also other western scenes showing a ranch in Harney County Oregon located "miles and miles from no-where." These Oregon pictures depict both men and women working the fields of a farm and ranch in a remote location. The scenes in California record the compiler's time visiting family in San Pedro Inglewood Hermosa Beach and other places in California. Towards the end of the album the compiler notes that she is "Home Again Here at Last Never more to Roam Home Sweet Home" when she arrives in California. Other locations documented here include Juarez Mexico apparently a vacation scenes along the Santa Fe Route in Colorado to California and others.<br /> <br /> Several subjects are identified by name in the present album such as John Quarrles Jr. Jeannie Thomas Louisa Collins Grandmother Millering Katie Braithwaite Rosa Euola and Gladys Dawson and numerous others sometimes only noted by their first names. These names should provide ample opportunity to connect the subjects of the present album to a larger context within the community of North Texas ranching families based in California. unknown
184936792Boston: Bradbury Harmon & Co 1849. Newspaper. Fair. Newspaper. Approximately 21" x 15." 4 pages. Paper has multiple folds several creases and light toning.<br /> <br /> Contents include news from California on two pages; local and regional news around Boston; Political happenings; articles titled "Slices of the West" and "An Episode of the Mexican War"; advertisements for goods to be taken to California; health cure advertisements; and several more advertisements.<br /> <br /> Front page headine reads "Interesting from California" with a correspondent writing "I have some doubts whether the present town of San Francisco will continue to be the place of business. It is situated a few miles from the entrance of the harbor on the side of a hill but the great objection to it as a place of business is that vessels cannot approach the quarter to half a mile of the city." The writer goes on to discuss Gold news stating "Fifty to one hundred dollars a per day is nothing extraordinary for miners to make. Bradbury, Harmon & Co unknown
194837638San Francisco: The Book Club of California 1948. Hardcover. Very Good. Hardcover. One of 500 copies printed at the Grabhorn Press for the Book Club with engravings by Mallette Dean. Inscribed by David Magee on the last page of his introduction: "For Raymond Black with the best wishes of David Magee." The text of this engaging book was reprinted from Beadle's Half-Dime Library Number 814 February 28 1893. Bound in patterned paper boards with images of playing card suit symbols with a red cloth spine and paper spine label with titling. Light wear to edges and corners of spine. Offsetting to pastedowns and free endpapers. Mallette Dean's red and black illustrations throughout. Missing the called for dust jacket. Otherwise in very good condition. Measures 8.75 x 12.5 inches. 56 pages. PRI/112024. The Book Club of California hardcover
19671707039The Book Club of California 1967. First Edition. hardcover. Used-Very Good. Limited to 450 copies. Tall 4to. Cloth with gilt dec. Profusely illus. Very little shelf-wear. Tight binding. Clean attractive copy. The Book Club of California unknown
189949476Los Angeles: Joseph P. Knapp 1899. 1899. First edition. 5-1/2" x 10-1/2" sheet folded to 6 panels. Illustrations. A vintage advertising brochure featuring women's fashions including Silk Frocks Easter Hats Spring Coats and Sportswear along with pricing. In 195 John Joseph Haggarty opened the New York Cloak and Suit House a small exclusive women’s clothing store. He did so by securing a building on Broadway in the center of the Los Angeles business district and there laid the foundation for one of the most successful businesses in the commercial history of the city. Having become an esteemed leader in the industry after just a few short years he expanded his business with the opening of Paris Cloak and Suit House. He and his wife made annual trips to New York and Paris to bring the current fashion trends to the West Coast. When this venture had proved a success due in large measure to his expert knowledge of the business Haggarty purchased a controlling interest in another large house known as the Paris Cloak and Suit House. Into it he brought besides capital the wide experience and natural business ability which had made him a success in life. He was regarded as one of the shrewdest business and one of the most accomplished buyers in the foreign and domestic markets. Minor tanning else very good. Joseph P. Knapp, 1899. hardcover
189655632San Francisco CA: Girls’ High School 1896. 8vo. 2 15 1 pp. Numerous text illustrations illust. ads. Colour-illustrated softcovers front cover art showing a devil dancing with girl in white and rear cover featuring beautifully rendered Victorian woman in red & black dress polk-a-dot umbrella reminiscent of Denslow signed E. Pitchford slight shelfwear NF. First edition of this exceedingly scarce theatre program for a satirical production about a California girl’s struggle to learn French featuring the delightful illustrations of fellow Girls’ High School students Emily H. Pitchford Hussey 1878-1956 whose artwork is reminiscent of W.W. Denslow and Ethel Frances Hanks 1878-1952. This wonderful 19th-century program also features ads vor City of Paris Dry Goods at G. Verdier & Co. Moss Gloves on Market and Newman & Levinson bathing suits for women on 209 Sutter St. Girls High School was founded in 1864 and by 1896 was located in a four-story red brick building at Geary O’Farrel & Scott nearly leveled in 1906 Fire & Earthquake. No copies located in Worldcat. Girls’ High School, paperback
41283San Fernando CA: Silver Moon. Ephemera. 1930s-1940s. Fruit crate label advertising Sunkist grade lemons. Vintage color lithograph. Measures 22.3 x 31.8 cm. In fine condition. Silver Moon unknown
