Laassubject.org Website Review

Collectively preserving, archiving, and sharing the history and culture of the Los Angeles region An original public television series featuring the member collections of L.A. as Subject Los Angeles Railway weekly pas*, June 21 1936 From the Wally G. Shidler Historical Collection of Southern Los Angeles maps from California Historical Society collections now online Lines of the Pacific Electric Railway in Southern California. Map 627, California Historical Society. What She Said: 100 Years of Womens Civic and Community Engagement Exhibit @ CSUN The Claremont Colleges Library Receives National Grant to Digitize California Water Resources Image: Mouth of Canyon, San Antonio Creek. Willis S. Jones Papers, Special Collections, The Claremont Colleges Library, Claremont, Notable Citrus Collection takes root at The Claremont Colleges Library Collection of orange artifacts from the David Boulé collection now at Claremont Colleges Library Digitization Information Session for LAAS Members The information session on the LA as Subject residency and training program on Thursday, November 29th, 10am-noon at the Pasadena History Museum, 470 W Walnut St., Pasadena, CA 91103. The tireless work of Minerva Hamilton Hoyt, who was dedicated to the often-misunderstood delicate desert landscape, was critical in establishing Joshua Tree as a national monument. She paved the way for its continued preservation today. Muscle Beach started near the Santa Monica Pier as a haven for Southern California fitness advocates, frequented by some of the most well-known names in fitness today. In spite of a wildly popular reception, politics drove it to relocate to Venice. From bad-guy shooters to gold and silver bonanzas, there’s much that has been lost from the once-thriving mining town of Bodie. There’s still more that's left to protect in the ghost town that survived the Wild West. Urban environments are a necessary part of our culture and evolution — and so is the desert wilderness. It allows us to remember a part