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The Homestead Blog

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

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Tag: Mission Revival architecture

  • Health & Medicine

At Our Leisure: Bimini Hot Springs and Hotel, Los Angeles

  • by homesteadmuseum
  • Posted on September 4, 2019January 7, 2021
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  • Architecture & Decoration

Read All About It with Mabel Urmy Seares and “California Southland” Magazine, May 1926

  • by homesteadmuseum
  • Posted on May 21, 2019January 7, 2021
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  • Biographies

No Place Like Home: Harrison Gray Otis’ “The Bivouac,” Los Angeles, ca. 1900

  • by homesteadmuseum
  • Posted on November 3, 2018January 15, 2021
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  • Real Estate

Ticket to the Twenties Themes: Real Estate in Alhambra with J. Homer Hough, 1926

  • by homesteadmuseum
  • Posted on October 5, 2018January 11, 2021
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  • Health & Medicine

Connecting Visitors to Family History through Homestead Artifacts #2: Faith Maternity Hospital, Los Angeles, July 1925

  • by homesteadmuseum
  • Posted on September 11, 2018January 13, 2021
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  • Education

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

  • by homesteadmuseum
  • Posted on August 21, 2018August 2, 2022
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  • Architecture & Decoration

No Place Like Home: An Exuberant Mission Revival Home in Los Angeles, 1909

  • by homesteadmuseum
  • Posted on June 3, 2018January 25, 2023
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  • Architecture & Decoration

Through the Viewfinder: La Fiesta de Los Angeles Decoration Contest Prize Winner, 1905

  • by homesteadmuseum
  • Posted on June 2, 2018January 8, 2021
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  • Film

That’s a Wrap: The Opening of the Carthay Circle Theatre, Los Angeles, 18 May 1926

  • by homesteadmuseum
  • Posted on May 18, 2017December 28, 2020
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Recent Posts

  • “Six Wonderful Days and Nights in a Glorious Spanish Setting”: The 7th Annual Los Angeles County Fair in The Southern California Tourist Magazine, September 1928
  • Drilling for Black Gold with the Union Oil Bulletin, September 1925
  • Recap of the First-Ever Tres Hermanos Ranch Tours and Some of its Early History from 1914-1928
  • Read All About It in the Los Angeles Star, 22 September 1875
  • Reading Between the Lines From Point A to Point B With a Letter from Charles Forman of the Los Angeles Cable Railway, 21 September 1888

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Check out these side by side photos of our mausoleum nearly 100 years ago and our mausoleum today!
Free Lecture.
Mission City Affinity: The Workman and Temple Families and San Gabriel, 1842-1872
Join us for rare and special access to amazing architecture and hidden histories in one weekend for Doors Open California – the largest statewide celebration of historic places. You will have behind-the-scenes and special access to unique, threatened or preserved buildings, landscapes, or features. Enjoy activities that are fun for the whole family on September 9th and 10th of 2023. Whether walking tours, hidden vaults of local museums, inaccessible areas of historic buildings, or enlightening stories told by our state’s best raconteurs - these are all rare chances to experience history first-hand that normally is not available to the public. It’s just $20 to access more than 65 amazing places in California.
Happy #NationalBeachDay! Venice Beach has changed a lot since this photo was taken in 1918. National Beach Day serves to remind us to keep our beaches clean, so that in another 100 years, future generations will still be able to enjoy a beautiful day at the beach.
Happy #NationalAviationDay !

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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.

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