Wilson West sits on the West's front lawn with the neighbor's dog, while Wayne West stands by. Wilson wears a hat. Wayne has a button on his lapel. There are houses, trees, and utility poles in the background.
H. H. West's brother, Wilson, sits on a curb with a dog. He wears a hat and suit. He has his hand on the dog's back. There are trees behind him, and across the street there are fences and houses. H. H. West's shadow is visible in the foreground.
Dog belonging to H. H. West's brother, Guy, sits in the backyard of the West's house. There are plants and trees in the background. A fence lines the yard. There is a house visible beyond the fence.
Daugherty brothers play with Guy West's dog. They are in the front lawn of the West's house. The younger boy wears a gown and the older one holds the dog's collar. There is a tree in the yard and a church and other houses are visible across the street.
Calf sniffs a dog in the West's yard. There are houses visible at the left and across the street and trees throughout. There is a metal pail behind the dog. The calf has a collar and a rope hanging from that.
Photograph, from left to right, of Rover (Guy West's dog) and H. H. West sitting in the tules near Watson Spur hunting for ducks. Rover sits at left behind H. H. West. H. H. West is viewed in profile as he sits among the tules with his gun at the ready. Both he and Rover face right. A dead duck lies on top of flattened down tules in front of H. H. West at center. A shadow of someone's head enters the photograph from the bottom edge.
Photograph, from left to right, of Guy M. West and Charles Rucher standing on the front lawn of the West residence on South Griffin Avenue. The two men stand, left-of-center, facing towards the camera. Guy M. West stands leftmost in the middle of the lawn and looks to the camera. Charles Rucher stands to the right of him and faces slightly left. He looks left as he rests a hand in his pocket. At far right, in the foreground, someone sitting out of frame pets a dog. Behind Guy and Charles, a driveway lines the far side of the lawn, stretching on a slightly upward angle from right to left. On the opposite side of the driveway, fruit trees grow in the neighbor's front lawn. In the distance, Griffin Avenue passes behind the men, stretching on an upward angle from left to right. Neighboring houses line the far side of the street in the background.
H. H. West's brother, Wayne, holds a stick and makes the neighbor's dog jump in the air. Wayne wears a hat. There are trees in the background, as well as a fence and a utility pole.
H. H. West's brother, guy, squats next to his dog. He holds a finger up and points at the dog. There is a fence lining the backyard. There are trees and other plants throughout. A wooden post leans against a tree behind Rover and there is another post at the right. There is a doghouse in the background.
H. H. West's brother, Guy, playing with a dog. The dog stands on its hind legs. Guy wears a hat and points to the right. There are houses in the background with plants and trees in front of them.
Two pictures of 22-month-old Rosita Dee Cornell, daughter of landscape architect Ralph D. Cornell, in Lafayette Park. One photo shows Rosita Dee with an unknown man and woman and a dog; the other shows her holding a teddy bear. "Rumpus" on the label might be Rosita Dee's nickname?
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.
H. H. West's mother, Wilhelmina West, stands by a litter of puppies in the West's backyard. She wears glasses and may be holding food in her hands. A fence lines the yard. There is a doghouse beyond the dogs and there are trees and bushes throughout. There is a wood post leaning against the fence and another wooden post at the right.
Dog belonging to H. H. West's brother, Guy, in the backyard of the West's house. Rover leans his head back. There are houses on either side of the image. There is a small, wire fence at the left and a wooden fence at the right. There are plants throughout. In the background, there are other houses, a utility pole, and wires above.
Puppies in the backyard of the West's house. One dog stands in the center of the image looking toward the camera. The other is at the left, interacting with a person whose arm and foot are visible. There is a doghouse in the background and a fence surrounds the yard. There are trees and plants throughout. A wooden post leans against the fence.
Guy West and Frank Lemberger play with the neighbor's dog while Arleigh Lemberger stands by them. The leg of another man is visible at the right. Guy holds the dog's front paws. Mr. Lemberger holds his hand out to the dog. He has a mustache and smokes a cigar. Arleigh has his hands in his pockets. There are houses, trees, and a utility pole in the background.
A dog belonging to William F. Gettle sitting on an automobile. Gettle caused a scandal by writing a fake ransom note to his wife demanding payment, and she communicated with the Los Angeles Times in attempt to identify his kidnappers.
Soldier feeds a puppy from a baby bottle during the Army-Navy Maneuvers that took place off the coast of Southern California at the end of 1946. The goal of the war games was to practice two maneuvers: Operation Mountain Goat, an amphibious landing designed to dislodge "enemy" troops, and Operation Oilskin, a landing to cut off "enemy" communications. The Army, Navy, and Marine Corps aircrafts participated in the exercise.
Soldier feeding a puppy from a baby bottle during the Army-Navy Maneuvers that took place off the coast of Southern California at the end of 1946. The goal of the war games was to practice two maneuvers: Operation Mountain Goat, an amphibious landing designed to dislodge "enemy" troops, and Operation Oilskin, a landing to cut off "enemy" communications. The Army, Navy, and Marine Corps aircrafts participated in the exercise.
Dogs in the backyard of the West's house. There are four puppies at the left and one dog with his mouth open at the center. There are trees, bushes, and a fence in the background. There is a pile of wood in the background by the fence.
A similar photograph of the same residential street is captioned, "Oleanders can transform a parkway into a veritable bower of bloom," Los Angeles Times, 22 Sep. 1935: G23
Commander Richard E. Byrd appears in a similar photograph captioned, "Long Trail of Hardships Looms Ahead [...] Below--Commander Byrd (4) surrounded by a group of his fellow-adventurers; (1) Pilot Harold June; (2) Pilot Bernt Balchen; (3) Official Photograph William Van Dervear; (5) Richard J. Brophy; (6) Capt. Alton S. Parker, pilot; (7) Russell Owen, correspondent for The Times; (8) Sailmaker Martin Roone; (9) Charles Lofgren, secretary to Commander Byrd. [P. & A. photos]," Los Angeles Times, 11 Oct. 1928: A1
George White and Irven Rosenberg are charged with grand theft of Kimo, the American Eskimo dog owned by J. E. and Irene Mighell. Kimo is a $1000 canine film player being trained for show purposes and is now evidence in the case against Rosenberg and White.
A photograph of the same event appears with the caption, "'Walk dog--messenger needed 3:30 p.m., hotel lobby -- must exercise Mrs. Segar Pekingese dog half hour -- assign messenger Ted Yant, No. 381, Hollywood division.,’" Los Angeles Times, 25 Dec. 1938: F8
At center, Patricia Douglas sits on the side of a desk as she poses with a dog named Balto. Balto sits atop the desk to the left of her and faces towards camera. Patricia Douglas wraps an arm around the dog. She wears a dress with polka-dotted arm cuffs and a large polka-dotted bow at the neck. Behind and to the right of her, an open doorway leads back towards a staircase in the adjacent room.
Photograph of cowgirl FLorence Van, a participant at Tex Austin's cowboy championships in Gilmore Stadium. Dressed in cowgirl attire, with hat and boots, she holds a small dog in her arms.
Undated photograph of Columbia R. James (also, possibly Mrs. George E. Bunker?), wife of Los Angeles police detective lieutenant Frank "Lefty" James, posing with two dogs on a lawn. A building and shrubs can be seen in the background.
Photograph of children standing with their dogs along a street curb during the "mutt show" in North Hollywood. Some appear to be in costume, as with the young girl wearing a bathing suit with Mary Jane shoes and socks, and a young man in black face wearing overalls and a kerchief on his head.
Morgan D. Griffith, brother of Griffith Park donator Colonel Griffith, immigrated to Los Angeles from Wales in 1884 to work successfully for the past 27 years as a chauffeur without any accidents.
This is an image of John W. Hoffman, a Verdugo city humane society officer, who received a gold medal for his brave rescue of forty five dogs during the New Year flood in La Crescenta in 1934. In this image, he is posing with a small dog.