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

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Tag: Josephine M. Workman history

  • Film

“Miss Darkfeather . . . Is Loved and Trusted by All of the Red Race”: The Twilight of the Acting Career of Josephine M. Workman/Princess Mona Darkfeather, 1917-1920, Part Four

  • by homesteadmuseum
  • Posted on November 26, 2024November 27, 2024
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  • Film

“Who is Really Spanish, of an Old California Family, With Not a Drop of Indian Blood in Her Veins”: The Twilight of the Acting Career of Josephine M. Workman/Princess Mona Darkfeather, 1917-1920, Part Three

  • by homesteadmuseum
  • Posted on November 25, 2024November 26, 2024
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  • Film

“From One of the Oldest and Best Families in the State of California”: The Twilight of the Acting Career of Josephine M. Workman/Princess Mona Darkfeather, 1917-1920, Part Two

  • by homesteadmuseum
  • Posted on November 24, 2024
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  • Biographies

That’s a Wrap in the Portrait Gallery: Studio Portraits of Actor Princess Mona Darkfeather and Her Husband and Director Frank E. Montgomery, ca. 1914

  • by homesteadmuseum
  • Posted on March 29, 2022July 7, 2022
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  • Film

Rescuing Remnants Preview: Setting the Stage for Josephine Workman’s Transformation into Silent Film Actor Princess Mona Darkfeather, 1882-1910

  • by homesteadmuseum
  • Posted on September 7, 2021September 8, 2021
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Recent Posts

  • “It Is Whether You Shall Be Governed By Yourself Or Be Misgoverned by Wowsers, Bounders and Numskulls”: The Debate About Prohibition in the Presidential Campaign, July 1928
  • That’s a Wrap While Treading the Boards With a Program from the Hillstreet Theatre, Los Angeles, the Week of 16 July 1923
  • Read All About It in the Los Angeles Express, 16 July 1874
  • “It Was Just a Sedate Show Which Failed to Interest a Public Too Sophisticated to Care One Way or the Other”: Los Angeles Celebrates the American Sesquicentennial, 1926, Part Eight
  • “There Was Not a Single Man, Woman or Child Present Who Was Not Proud of Being an American Living in These Glorious United States”: Los Angeles Celebrates the American Sesquicentennial, 1926, Part Seven

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