Los Angeles (Calif.); Graves; Cemeteries; Funeral decorations; Lawns
The grave of W. F. Jacobs piled high with floral wreaths and greenery. Jacobs, a worker in the First Baptist Church of Los Angeles, died on September 11, 1901.
Architecture, Domestic; Photography of interiors; Furniture; Fireplaces; Rugs; Pictures; House plants
A view of the interior of Mrs. Davidson's house, looking through a sitting room towards the dining room. Two wooden chairs are placed beside the fireplace in the sitting room. A potted plant rests on a stand in the doorway. The ceiling of each...
Architecture, Domestic; Photography of interiors; Furniture; Piano; Rugs; House plants; Draperies
The parlor of Mrs. Davidson's house with an upright piano, several wooden chairs, and a potted plant. The ceiling of the room is painted with a floral design.
Photography of interiors; Decoration and ornament; Housing—Decoration; Rocking chairs; Piano; Draperies; Pillows
A sitting room of a house with several rocking chairs and a high-backed wicker chair. Pillows are propped up on a window seat on the back wall. Lacy curtains cover the windows. An upright piano is against one of the side walls. The walls and...
Pomona College (Claremont, Calif.); College students; Track and field athletes; Photography of interiors; College buildings; Dining rooms; Tableware; Furniture; Wallpaper; Gas light fixtures; Pictures
The members of the Pomona College track team hold a banquet in the dining room of Sumner Hall. The table is set with elaborate floral arrangements. The students are sitting in a male-female-male-female seating pattern.
Los Angeles (Calif.); Graves; Cemeteries; Funeral decorations; Lawns
The grave of W. F. Jacobs piled high with floral wreaths and greenery. Jacobs, a worker in the First Baptist Church of Los Angeles, died on September 11, 1901.
Los Angeles (Calif.); Graves; Cemeteries; Funeral decorations; Lawns
The grave of W. F. Jacobs piled high with floral wreaths and greenery. Jacobs, a worker in the First Baptist Church of Los Angeles, died on September 11, 1901.
