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Unidentified residence at 3936 East First Street, Garden fence with gate beneath trellis with vine, Los Angeles, 1931

Description:
Two images of an unidentified East First street residence with a garden fence with gate beneath trellis with vine. The picket fence and arbor are made from unpainted wood. In the left image a little boy wearing overalls leans against a gate post. In the right image Josephine Uribe, in a dress and dress shoes, leans against a gate post
Date:
September 6, 1931
Resource Type:
still image
Photographer:
Cornell, Ralph D.
Collection:
Ralph D. Cornell Papers, 1925-1972
Unidentified residence at 3936 East First Street, Garden fence with gate beneath trellis with vine, Los Angeles, 1931

La Mortola botanical garden, view of garden superintendent S. W. McLeod Braggins standing in front of a Giant Agave plant, Ventimiglia, Italy, 1929

Description:
The Giardini Botanici Hanbury (also known as La Mortola, or Hanbury Botanical Garden, or Villa Hanbury), on the cape of Mortola, are major botanical gardens operated by the University of Genoa. The gardens were founded by Sir Thomas Hanbury, a British entrepreneur, after he had made his fortune in China.
Date:
April 1929
Resource Type:
still image
Photographer:
Cornell, Ralph D.
Collection:
Ralph D. Cornell Papers, 1925-1972
La Mortola botanical garden, view of garden superintendent S. W. McLeod Braggins standing in front of a Giant Agave plant, Ventimiglia, Italy, 1929

La Mortola botanical garden, view of Japanese maples, blue marguerites and tulips growing on a hillside, Ventimiglia, Italy, 1929

Description:
The Giardini Botanici Hanbury (also known as La Mortola, or Hanbury Botanical Garden, or Villa Hanbury), on the cape of Mortola, are major botanical gardens operated by the University of Genoa. The gardens were founded by Sir Thomas Hanbury, a British entrepreneur, after he had made his fortune in China.
Date:
April 1929
Resource Type:
still image
Photographer:
Cornell, Ralph D.
Collection:
Ralph D. Cornell Papers, 1925-1972
La Mortola botanical garden, view of Japanese maples, blue marguerites and tulips growing on a hillside, Ventimiglia, Italy, 1929

La Mortola botanical garden, view of a path winding through cactus and haworthia plants, Ventimiglia, Italy, 1929

Description:
The Giardini Botanici Hanbury (also known as La Mortola, or Hanbury Botanical Garden, or Villa Hanbury), on the cape of Mortola, are major botanical gardens operated by the University of Genoa. The gardens were founded by Sir Thomas Hanbury, a British entrepreneur, after he had made his fortune in China.
Date:
1929
Resource Type:
still image
Photographer:
Cornell, Ralph D.
Collection:
Ralph D. Cornell Papers, 1925-1972
La Mortola botanical garden, view of a path winding through cactus and haworthia plants, Ventimiglia, Italy, 1929

La Mortola botanical garden, view of a large terracotta urn underneath a tree, Ventimiglia, Italy, 1929

Description:
The Giardini Botanici Hanbury (also known as La Mortola, or Hanbury Botanical Garden, or Villa Hanbury), on the cape of Mortola, are major botanical gardens operated by the University of Genoa. The gardens were founded by Sir Thomas Hanbury, a British entrepreneur, after he had made his fortune in China.
Date:
1929
Resource Type:
still image
Photographer:
Cornell, Ralph D.
Collection:
Ralph D. Cornell Papers, 1925-1972
La Mortola botanical garden, view of a large terracotta urn underneath a tree, Ventimiglia, Italy, 1929

La Mortola botanical garden, view of a stairway through the trees, Ventimiglia, Italy, 1929

Description:
The Giardini Botanici Hanbury (also known as La Mortola, or Hanbury Botanical Garden, or Villa Hanbury), on the cape of Mortola, are major botanical gardens operated by the University of Genoa. The gardens were founded by Sir Thomas Hanbury, a British entrepreneur, after he had made his fortune in China.
Date:
1929
Resource Type:
still image
Photographer:
Cornell, Ralph D.
Collection:
Ralph D. Cornell Papers, 1925-1972
La Mortola botanical garden, view of a stairway through the trees, Ventimiglia, Italy, 1929

La Mortola botanical garden, main garden axis with view of lavender plants, Ventimiglia, Italy, 1929

Description:
The Giardini Botanici Hanbury (also known as La Mortola, or Hanbury Botanical Garden, or Villa Hanbury), on the cape of Mortola, are major botanical gardens operated by the University of Genoa. The gardens were founded by Sir Thomas Hanbury, a British entrepreneur, after he had made his fortune in China.
Date:
1929
Resource Type:
still image
Photographer:
Cornell, Ralph D.
Collection:
Ralph D. Cornell Papers, 1925-1972
La Mortola botanical garden, main garden axis with view of lavender plants, Ventimiglia, Italy, 1929

Collective housing on Avenue de la Porte de Montmartre in Paris, France, 1929

Description:
Collective housing on Avenue de la Porte de Montmartre in Paris. The brick building is six stories high and has many windows and small balconies. There are a series of small shops around the base of the building. The overhang on one shop says "Sunlight - Savon Le Premier Du Monde." A collective settlement is a type of co-habitation that is often motivated around a shared goal or interest.
Date:
1929
Resource Type:
still image
Photographer:
Cornell, Ralph D.
Collection:
Ralph D. Cornell Papers, 1925-1972
Collective housing on Avenue de la Porte de Montmartre in Paris, France, 1929

Grassy area between the ramparts and towers in the fortified town of Carcassonne, France, 1929

Description:
Grassy area in between the notched brick walls and conical towers in the fortified French town of Carcassonne. The town was officially founded in the fifth century but the settlement was fortified by the Romans even earlier. Structures include fifty-three towers and a double ring of ramparts around the outskirts of the town.
Date:
1929
Resource Type:
still image
Photographer:
Cornell, Ralph D.
Collection:
Ralph D. Cornell Papers, 1925-1972
Grassy area between the ramparts and towers in the fortified town of Carcassonne, France, 1929

Collective housing on Avenue de la Porte de Montmartre in Paris, France, 1929

Description:
Collective housing on Avenue de la Porte in Paris. The brick building is six stories high and has many windows and small balconies. There is a series of small shops around the base of the building. A collective settlement is a type of co-habitation that is often motivated around a shared goal or interest.
Date:
1929
Resource Type:
still image
Photographer:
Cornell, Ralph D.
Collection:
Ralph D. Cornell Papers, 1925-1972
Collective housing on Avenue de la Porte de Montmartre in Paris, France, 1929