May Robson began her career on the stage in 1883, working both on Broadway and with touring companies. In the 1920's she transitioned into films. She continued acting well into her 80's and was nominated for an Oscar for her work in Lady for a Day (1933). She appeared in four films produced by Columbia Pictures, spanning the years 1933-1937.
May Robson began her career on the stage in 1883, working both on Broadway and with touring companies. In the 1920's she transitioned into films. She continued acting well into her 80's and was nominated for an Oscar for her work in Lady for a Day (1933). She appeared in four films produced by Columbia Pictures, spanning the years 1933-1937.
This appears to be a copy print photograph of a no trespassing sign. The sign is posted to a wood-framed, barbed wire gate. A large tree can be viewed beyond the barrier in the background. Sign reads: "Notis! tresspassers will B persecuted to the full extent of 2 mongrel dogs which neve was over sochible to strangers & 1 dubble brl shot gun which aint loded with sofa pillors. Dam if I aint gitten tired of this hell raisin on my place. B. Griscom." Caption on lower left edge of original photo: "8566943."
Photograph of an engraved portrait of George John Dalton, Los Angeles pioneer. Dalton, seated, looks off slightly to the right. He wears a three-piece suit and tie. Caption reads: "Engd by H. B. Hall's Sons, N.Y." Handwritten below caption: "George Dalton."