Items
Spatial Coverage is exactly
Old Chinatown (Los Angeles, Calif.)
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[Untitled] Four men wearing hats and dark, baggy traditional clothing look at the camera as they walk around a brick building. -
"History of the Dragon Procession", Moon Festival Program Page from souvenir program of Moon Festival fundraiser by Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association for United China Relief, August 7-9, 1941. Article about dragon parades. -
"Los Angeles Says...", Moon Festival Program Page from souvenir program of Moon Festival fundraiser by Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association for United China Relief, August 7-9, 1941. Photo of Mayor Fletcher Bowron buying the first ticket from Mei Kane Louie accompanied by a short passage written by him. -
"Los Angeles Street runs north and south" Brick buildings with awnings and signs on Los Angeles Street in Old Chinatown. A man stands on the dirt-paved road on the right of the frame. Another man sits on the sidewalk. Storefronts the leftmost building from left to right: Sam Sing butcher shop, General Merchandise Co., A Los Cultos Espanoles -
"Los Angeles Street runs north and south" Brick buildings with awnings and signs on Los Angeles Street in Old Chinatown. A man stands on the dirt-paved road on the right of the frame. Another man sits on the sidewalk. Storefronts the leftmost building from left to right: Sam Sing butcher shop, General Merchandise Co., A Los Cultos Espanoles -
"Los Angeles Street runs north and south". Los Angeles Street buildings. Left to right: Sam Sing butcher shop, General Merchandise Co., A Los Clultos Espanoles. -
"Los Angeles Street runs north and south". Los Angeles Street buildings. Left to right: Sam Sing butcher shop, General Merchandise Co., A Los Clultos Espanoles. -
"Origin of the Dragon Boat", Moon Festival Program Page from souvenir program of Moon Festival fundraiser by Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association for United China Relief, August 7-9, 1941. Photo of women on a dragon boat accompanied by article. -
"The Temple Plays a Part", Moon Festival Program Page from souvenir program of Moon Festival fundraiser by Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association for United China Relief, August 7-9, 1941. Group of women at Kong Chow Temple in Ferguson Alley. -
[Duplicate] Apablasa Street, Chinese telephone exchange Apablasa Street: Chinese telephone exchange on the corner of Apablasa and Alley. (Hok?) Fish Market, Ng Yick Company, and Mon Chong & Co. Early 1920s. -
[Duplicate] Apablasa Street, Chinese telephone exchange Apablasa Street: Chinese telephone exchange on the corner of Apablasa and Alley. (Hok?) Fish Market, Ng Yick Company, and Mon Chong & Co. Early 1920s. -
[Duplicate] Chinese Den, opium and washing. Firehouse on left, Ft. Moore Hill, Lugo House at right. "So this is Nigger Alley - Ferguson Alley." Reproduced through the courtesy of the Bancroft Library University of California, Berkeley, CA. From Los Angeles A City Apart: An Illustrated History by David L. Clark. View of Old Chinatown behind Lugo House. A building labelled "Church" is visible in the background. -
[Duplicate] Looking down Marchessault Street towards Alameda Street Looking down Marchessault Street towards Alameda Street. There is a restaurant and barber shop on right. There is a flag flying on one of the buildings on the left. -
[Duplicate] Marchessault Street between Alameda Street (back) and August Alley (front) Marchessault Street between Alameda Street (back) and August Alley (front). From left to right: variety store, cigar manufacturer, and barber shop. -
[Duplicate] Marchessault Street, Quong Ying Chong Merchandise, 300 1/2 in front Storefronts along Marchessault Street including Quong Ying Chong Merchandise at 300 1/2. There are lanterns and signs in Chinese in front of the stores and pedestrians are walking down the sidewalks. Ref: Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History -
[Duplicate] Mon Chong & Co., Apablasa Street, early 1920s The front of Mon Chong & Co. along Apablasa Street in the early 1920s. There is a cart along the road on the right and pedestrians walking in the street and on the sidewalk. The buildings are two stories and have an upper-level balcony and flagpoles on the roof. -
[Duplicate] Old Chinatown, Alameda Street A photograph looking down Alameda Street in Old Chinatown. There are cars parked along the side of the street. -
[Duplicate] Soo Hoo store and living quarters, birthplace of Peter Soo Hoo The Soo Hoo family store and home. Peter Soo Hoo was born in this building. The building is two stories and has an upper-level balcony. It sits on a street corner. -
[Duplicate] Tuey Far Low, corner of Marchessault Street East side of Alameda Street at the corner of Marchessault Street. The building on the right side is Tuey Far Low at 300 Marchessault. Tong Wah Co. Chinese Merchandise is on the left at 800 N Alameda. There are train tracks and a car along Alameda Street. -
[Duplicate] Tuey Far Low, corner of Marchessault Street East side of Alameda Street at the corner of Marchessault Street. The building on the right side is Tuey Far Low at 300 Marchessault. Tong Wah Co. Chinese Merchandise is on the left at 800 N Alameda. There are train tracks and a car along Alameda Street. -
[Duplicate] Tuey Far Low, corner of Marchessault Street Looking down Marchessault Street towards Juan Street from Alameda Street. Man Jen Low, Tong Wah & Co (800 N Alameda), and Korean & Chinese Employment Agents are on the left. Tuey Far Low (300 Marchessault) is on the right. There are train tracks and a car along Alameda Street. -
[Marchessault?] Street View The exterior of buildings on [Marchessault?] Street. There is a second-story balcony along the buildings and awnings over the first story. -
305, 307, and 307 1/2 E. Marchessault St. An exterior shot of 305, 307, and 307 1/2 E. Marchessault St. There is a balcony on the upper level and there are awnings with the building numbers on them. -
315 Napier Street, George and Marjorie Quan A photograph of George and Marjorie Quan standing outside of 315 Napier Street in Old Chinatown. -
521 Apablasa Street Two-story brick building with a balcony at the corner of Apablasa Street and Benjamin Street, pre-1920. -
523 Apablasa Street House at 523 Apablasa Street with attic window and short front porch between a two-story brick building and another house. -
Alameda Street Building A straight-on shot of a two-story, brick building on Alameda Street. The building is located on a corner and has a balcony on the second floor. On the right side of the picture, there is a large awning over the first story of the building. Train tracks are visible along the center of the street and there are utility poles on the left side of the building. -
Aliso Street View of Aliso Street east of Alameda Street. The street is lined with utility poles with a Pacific Electric streetcar in the distance. Eden Hotel (301-307) on the left, next to Golden Gate Livery Feed & Sale Stable (311). -
Apablasa Street and the Chee Kung Tong building A view of the two-story buildings on Apablasa St. The Chee Kung Tong building can be seen on the left side of the photograph at the end of the main block of buildings. The Chee Kung Tong building is at 315 1/2 Apablasa St. The other buildings in the picture have balconies on the second level and several also have awnings above their first floor entrances. Power lines are visible in front of the buildings. -
Apablasa Street by Juan Street Storefronts on Apablasa Street. Mon Chong & Co. on the left, On Wo Co. in the middle, Juan Street on the right. -
Apablasa Street near Juan Street Exteriors of buildings on Apablasa Street near Juan Street. Mon Chong & Co. storefront on the right (341). -
Apablasa Street, Chinese telephone exchange Apablasa Street: Chinese telephone exchange on the corner of Apablasa and Alley. (Hok?) Fish Market, Ng Yick Company, and Mon Chong & Co. Early 1920s. -
Apablasa Street, Chinese telephone exchange Apablasa Street: Chinese telephone exchange on the corner of Apablasa and Alley. (Hok?) Fish Market, Ng Yick Company, and Mon Chong & Co. Early 1920s. -
B.W. Pierce Lithograph Closeup of Old Chinatown, Los Angeles Plaza, and Sonoratown areas from a panoramic map of Los Angeles by B.W. (Bruce Wellington) Pierce -
Barbara Jean Wong and Mei Wah drum majorette corps The actress Barbara Jean Wong stand in front of the drum majorette corps at the Moon Festival put on by United China Relief in 1941. Wong is wearing a marching costume and holding a baton under her arm. She poses and smiles at the camera. The women in the drum majorette corps wear matching uniforms and face the camera. They are wearing their drums and holding drumsticks. Two of the women in the corps are holding flags. The photograph was taken at night and there are spectators visible on each side of the image. -
Barbara Jean Wong and women carrying lanterns Several rows of women standing in formal dress, holding lanterns. A few of them smile at the camera. The actress Barbara Jean Wong stands in front of the women in a marching costume and holding a baton under her arm. The photograph was taken at night as a part of the Moon Festival put on by United China Relief between August 7-9, 1941. -
Building on Marchessault Street Two story brick building on Marchessault Street at North Alameda Street. Chew Pack & Co (306 1/2) on the left and Quong Diu Kee Co adjacent. -
Building with flags A two-story brick building with upper-level balconies. The building is on a street corner and the back of a car can be seen on the intersecting street on the left side of the picture. The middle balcony is decorated with flags and bear carvings. There are potted plants on the right side of the balcony.
