Two views of the Fred G. Young residence under construction and without landscaping. Top photograph captures the back of the residence. The bottom photograph captures the front of the residence. Two unidentified men are standing in the front of the residence.
Photo closely resembles uclamss_1411_0622, dated 1932. Patio walls are not visible in other 1928 and 1930 photos of the residence, so 1932 seems the more likely date.
Photo almost identical to uclamss_1411_0622, dated 1932. Patio walls are not visible in other 1928 and 1930 photos of the residence, so 1932 seems the more likely date.
Photo almost identical to uclamss_1411_0622, dated 1932. Patio walls are not visible in other 1928 and 1930 photos of the residence, so 1932 seems the more likely date.
Photo almost identical to uclamss_1411_0610 and 0611, both dated 1928. Patio walls are not visible in other 1928 photos of the residence, so 1932 seems the more likely date.
The house is located at 905 Orlando Road. The permit was issued on August 3, 1926. The architectural firm was Martson, Van Pelt & Maybury, Pasadena, job #613. The builder was John H. Simpson, Pasadena.
View of the pergola in the Rose Garden. The three and a half acre rose garden was designed by Myron Hunt and first planted by William Hertrich as a display garden in 1908
View of the pergola in the Rose Garden. The three and a half acre rose garden was designed by Myron Hunt and first planted by William Hertrich as a display garden in 1908
View of the pergola in the Rose Garden. The three and a half acre rose garden was designed by Myron Hunt and first planted by William Hertrich as a display garden in 1908
View from porch across sunken lawn, pools, and terrace, toward wall fountain with classicizing female statue, with trees, flower beds, and a flagstone path
The house is located at 905 Orlando Road. The permit was issued on August 3, 1926. The architectural firm was Martson, Van Pelt & Maybury, Pasadena, job #613. The builder was John H. Simpson, Pasadena.
The house is located at 905 Orlando Road. The permit was issued on August 3, 1926. The architectural firm was Martson, Van Pelt & Maybury, Pasadena, job #613. The builder was John H. Simpson, Pasadena.
Rose arbor with roses trimmed to within one to two feet of the arches, with the arches spaced at intervals, and with each arch formed by double poles. The walkway beneath the arches is lined by low, box-cut hedges
View down a road lined with cocos palm trees (also called Syagrus romanzoffiana and queen palm) at the Henry E. Huntington Estate (later the Huntington Botanical Gardens).
Note on back of photograph: Huntington Gardens 5/2/32 This is a lovely picture-- If you can guess at the dimensions - the height particularly, I wish you would send them with the enlargement. Planting only Cecil Brunner roses & begonias, is u't[?] it?
View of library building, Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery, from lawn under mesa oak, with statues, urns, and fountain, with man on stairs near left door, 2 women on bench in foreground
View of library building, Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery, from lawn under mesa oak, with statues, urns, and fountain in foreground, 3 men standing near left door