• Homestead Museum
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
Search

The Homestead Blog

Creating advocates for history through the stories of greater Los Angeles.

Menu
Skip to content
  • Home
  • About
  • Economics
    • Agriculture
    • Commerce & Manufacturing
    • Labor
    • Oil Industry
    • Real Estate
    • Transportation & Infrastructure
  • Homestead Museum
    • Historic Preservation & Research
    • Staff & Events
  • House & Home
    • Food & Drink
    • Homes
    • Landscape & Gardens
  • Leisure/Entertainments
    • Film
    • Holidays & Celebrations
    • Sports
    • Music
    • Outdoors
    • Theater
  • People
    • Biographies
    • Workman & Temple Family
  • Society
    • Architecture & Decoration
    • Disasters
    • Education
    • Health & Medicine
    • Law & Crime
    • Places & Communities
    • Politics & Government
    • Race, Ethnicity, & Marginalized Groups
    • Religion & Beliefs
    • Women

Tag: 1860s Los Angeles

  • Architecture & Decoration

The Rise and Fall of Adobe Abodes in Greater Los Angeles, 1851-1876, Part Four

  • by homesteadmuseum
  • Posted on June 27, 2024
Read More
  • Architecture & Decoration

The Rise and Fall of Adobe Abodes in Greater Los Angeles, 1851-1876, Part Three

  • by homesteadmuseum
  • Posted on June 26, 2024
Read More
  • Architecture & Decoration

The Rise and Fall of Adobe Abodes in Greater Los Angeles, 1851-1876, Part Two

  • by homesteadmuseum
  • Posted on June 24, 2024
Read More
  • Disasters

Shake, Rattle and Roll: An Earthquake in Los Angeles, 11 June 1878, Part One

  • by homesteadmuseum
  • Posted on June 12, 2024
Read More
  • Agriculture

“This Most Lovely Section of Southern California”: Some Early History of Compton, 1866-1876, Part One

  • by homesteadmuseum
  • Posted on May 26, 2024
Read More
  • Places & Communities

Wo/men at Work with “The Intake,” Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, May 1929, Part One

  • by homesteadmuseum
  • Posted on May 5, 2024May 5, 2024
Read More
  • Agriculture

Tax Day! Assessments for the Workman and Temple Families in the 1860s, Part One

  • by homesteadmuseum
  • Posted on April 15, 2024April 16, 2024
Read More
  • Agriculture

“Your Vineyards Are Crowded With Every Variety of Vines the Wide World Affords”: Winemaking in Greater Los Angeles in 1865

  • by homesteadmuseum
  • Posted on April 4, 2024
Read More
  • Agriculture

Working the Land with “Cotton Experiments in California” from The Overland Monthly, April 1871

  • by homesteadmuseum
  • Posted on April 1, 2024
Read More
  • Commerce & Manufacturing

Sharing the History of Forgotten City Maker F.P.F. Temple With the Los Angeles Corral of The Westerners

  • by homesteadmuseum
  • Posted on March 15, 2024
Read More

Posts pagination

Previous Page Page 1 … Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Next Page

Recent Posts

  • Wo/Men at Work, Labor Day Edition: A Photograph of California Portland Cement Company Workers, Colton, ca. 1900
  • “Hell Hath No Fury Like a Human Leech, A Parasite on Women”: The Death of Theresa Weinstein Moers by Boxer Kid McCoy, August 1924, Part Eleven
  • “I Will Tell a Story That Will Convince Any Kind of Jury”: The Death of Theresa Weinstein Moers by Boxer Kid McCoy, August 1924, Part Ten
  • “The Fault May Be His and the Anger Be Hot”: The Death of Theresa Weinstein Moers by Boxer Kid McCoy, August 1924, Part Nine
  • Trails, Tracks and Thoroughfares: Routes of Travel Through the San Gabriel Valley, 1851-1926, Part Four

Subscribe to our blog

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 524 other subscribers

Facebook

Facebook

Archives

Hours & Info

15415 E Don Julian Road
City of Industry, CA 91745
1-626-968-8492
Public Tours (Fri.-Sun., except 4th weekend)
Workman House:
1:00 & 3:00 p.m.
La Casa Nueva:
2:00 & 4:00 p.m.

Get Directions

Add Waypoint
Route Options
×

Subscribe to our Blog

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

  • Homestead Museum
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
Powered by WordPress.com.
×
Loading Comments...