“A Remarkable and Tragically Pathetic Example of Both Physical and Mental Deterioration and Decay”: The Death of Theresa Weinstein Moers by Boxer Kid McCoy, August 1924, Part Five

“A Sentimental Ending for the Triumphant Cynic, the Master of Life, the Immortelle of Love”: The Death of Theresa Weinstein Moers by Boxer Kid McCoy, August 1924, Part Four

“The Manner of Her Paying is a Thing to Make Women Pause”: The Death of Theresa Weinstein Moers by Boxer Kid McCoy, August 1924, Part Three

“She Is Dead Now, But I Still Love Her and I Don’t Care What Becomes of Me”: The Death of Theresa Weinstein Moers by Boxer Kid McCoy, August 1924, Part Two

“It Ain’t Right, Judge, When a Woman Slaps You and the Dogs Keep the House in an Uproar”: The Death of Theresa Weinstein Moers by Boxer Kid McCoy, August 1924, Part One

Drilling for Black Gold With the Union Oil Company of California Bulletin, August 1922

No Place Like Home With a Photo of La Casa Nueva’s Courtyard Under Construction, 16 August 1924

Through the Viewfinder at the Northwest Corner of 7th and Flower Streets, Los Angeles, 15 August 1926

Treading the Boards With a Die-Cut Herald for Jane Cowl and “The Road to Rome,” Belasco Theatre, Los Angeles, August 1928

“Loyally, Honestly, Courageously and Industriously”: Mary Julia Workman and the Los Angeles Civil Service Commission, 1925-1929

The Homestead Blog

Getting Schooled: A Donation of a La Puente Grammar School Diploma for Hillard Cain Durfee, June 1919

Getting Schooled with “The Sphinx,” An Ellis Villa College Newspaper, Los Angeles, 12 March 1885

Getting Schooled with a Student Memory Book, Puente Union High School, 1925

On This Day/Getting Schooled: “A Rural Life Survey of the La Puente School District,” 1930

Getting Schooled/Read All About It Two-Fer with “The Siren,” Boyle Heights Junior High School, 18 January 1923

Getting Schooled at Compton School, 1908

Getting Schooled with Los Angeles County’s Public School Origins, 1854-1855

Getting Schooled at Puente Union High School, 1928

Getting Schooled at L.A. High, ca. late 1870s

“A Remarkable and Tragically Pathetic Example of Both Physical and Mental Deterioration and Decay”: The Death of Theresa Weinstein Moers by Boxer Kid McCoy, August 1924, Part Five

“A Sentimental Ending for the Triumphant Cynic, the Master of Life, the Immortelle of Love”: The Death of Theresa Weinstein Moers by Boxer Kid McCoy, August 1924, Part Four

“The Manner of Her Paying is a Thing to Make Women Pause”: The Death of Theresa Weinstein Moers by Boxer Kid McCoy, August 1924, Part Three

“She Is Dead Now, But I Still Love Her and I Don’t Care What Becomes of Me”: The Death of Theresa Weinstein Moers by Boxer Kid McCoy, August 1924, Part Two

“It Ain’t Right, Judge, When a Woman Slaps You and the Dogs Keep the House in an Uproar”: The Death of Theresa Weinstein Moers by Boxer Kid McCoy, August 1924, Part One

Drilling for Black Gold With the Union Oil Company of California Bulletin, August 1922

No Place Like Home With a Photo of La Casa Nueva’s Courtyard Under Construction, 16 August 1924

Through the Viewfinder at the Northwest Corner of 7th and Flower Streets, Los Angeles, 15 August 1926

Treading the Boards With a Die-Cut Herald for Jane Cowl and “The Road to Rome,” Belasco Theatre, Los Angeles, August 1928

“Loyally, Honestly, Courageously and Industriously”: Mary Julia Workman and the Los Angeles Civil Service Commission, 1925-1929