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Title
"Bunker Hill" area (4th St. to Temple St.) before teardown.
Date
1952
Title
"Bunker Hill" area (4th St. to Temple St.) before teardown.
Date
1952
Title
"Bunker Hill" area (4th St. to Temple St.) before teardown.
Date
1952
Title
The Los Angeles Mirror Building, built in 1947-48. The Mirror started publication on Oct. 11, 1948 and ceased on Jan. 4, 1961, after which the building was renamed "The Times-Mirror Building".
Date
1952
Title
Dedication of the Los Angeles Mirror newspaper. The first issue was Oct. 10, 1948. L to R: Norman Chandler, publisher of Los Angeles Times; Virgil Pinkley, publisher of Los Angeles Mirror, as the unlock the door to the Mirror Building.
Date
1952
Title
Building the freeway bridge across the Arroyo Seco in west Pasadena for the 210 Freeway.
Date
1952
Title
Building the freeway bridge across the Arroyo Seco in west Pasadena for the 210 Freeway.
Date
1952
Title
Building the freeway bridge across the Arroyo Seco in west Pasadena for the 210 Freeway.
Date
1952
Title
Building the freeway bridge across the Arroyo Seco in west Pasadena for the 210 Freeway.
Date
1952
Title
Building the freeway bridge across the Arroyo Seco in west Pasadena for the 210 Freeway.
Date
1952
Title
Building the freeway bridge across the Arroyo Seco in west Pasadena for the 210 Freeway.
Date
1952
Title
Building the freeway bridge across the Arroyo Seco in west Pasadena for the 210 Freeway.
Date
1952
Title
"Bunker Hill" area (4th St. to Temple St.) before teardown. This "Nob Hill" of Los Angeles was built in the early 1900's for the elite of all frame construction with lots of "gingerbread" (the Queen Ann style of Victorian architecture).
Date
1952
Title
"Bunker Hill" area (4th St. to Temple St.) before teardown. This "Nob Hill" of Los Angeles was built in the early 1900's for the elite of all frame construction with lots of "gingerbread" (the Queen Ann style of Victorian architecture).
Date
1952
Title
"Bunker Hill" area (4th St. to Temple St.) before teardown. This "Nob Hill" of Los Angeles was built in the early 1900's for the elite of all frame construction with lots of "gingerbread" (the Queen Ann style of Victorian architecture).
Date
1952
Title
"Bunker Hill" area (4th St. to Temple St.) before teardown. This "Nob Hill" of Los Angeles was built in the early 1900's for the elite of all frame construction with lots of "gingerbread" (the Queen Ann style of Victorian architecture).
Date
1952
Title
"Bunker Hill" area (4th St. to Temple St.) before teardown. This "Nob Hill" of Los Angeles was built in the early 1900's for the elite of all frame construction with lots of "gingerbread" (the Queen Ann style of Victorian architecture).
Date
1952
Title
"Bunker Hill" area (4th St. to Temple St.) before teardown. This "Nob Hill" of Los Angeles was built in the early 1900's for the elite of all frame construction with lots of "gingerbread" (the Queen Ann style of Victorian architecture).
Date
1952
Title
"Bunker Hill" area (4th St. to Temple St.) before teardown.
Date
1952
Title
Santa Anita Racetrack. Harness racing. "Major R. Braden" (horse) and Tom King (driver). (April 18)
Date
1952
Title
Santa Fe Railroad Depot built in the early 1900's with the famous "California Construction." The building joists were on the outside of the building and the siding was inside, a single thickness of sheeting, no lath or plaster. Plumbing web added later was on the outside. "It didn't freeze in California so why build with thick walls."
Date
1952
Title
Santa Fe Railroad Depot built in the early 1900's with the famous "California Construction." The building joists were on the outside of the building and the siding was inside, a single thickness of sheeting, no lath or plaster. Plumbing web added later was on the outside. "It didn't freeze in California so why build with thick walls."
Date
1952
Title
Santa Fe Railroad Depot built in the early 1900's with the famous "California Construction." The building joists were on the outside of the building and the siding was inside, a single thickness of sheeting, no lath or plaster. Plumbing web added later was on the outside. "It didn't freeze in California so why build with thick walls."
Date
1952
Title
Santa Fe Railroad Depot built in the early 1900's with the famous "California Construction." The building joists were on the outside of the building and the siding was inside, a single thickness of sheeting, no lath or plaster. Plumbing web added later was on the outside. "It didn't freeze in California so why build with thick walls."
Date
1952
Title
"Bunker Hill" area (4th St. to Temple St.) before teardown.
Date
1952
Title
Building the freeway bridge across the Arroyo Seco in west Pasadena for the 210 Freeway.
Date
1952
Title
"Bunker Hill" area (4th St. to Temple St.) before teardown. This "Nob Hill" of Los Angeles was built in the early 1900's for the elite of all frame construction with lots of "gingerbread" (the Queen Ann style of Victorian architecture).
Date
1952
Title
Santa Anita Racetrack. Harness race at finish line. No names on animals or drivers. (April 18)
Date
1952
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