San Luis Obispo County Regional Photograph Collection

'San Antonio Mission 12-20-49'

'Below bridge 49-13, Old 101 Highway looking Northerly. Note sign upper left corner. Estimated water flow 5-6 cu. ft. per second. Dec. 12, 1949. Downstream from Joaquin L. Perreira. Upstream from Chas. F. Johnson.' Sign in upper left corner reads: 'Visit Reno's Palace Club Oldest in Nevada'

View of downtown with snow on mountains

Recto- 'Bells Camp at Monterey 1930'.Verso- 'Equipmental Parade .2nd. Battalion illegible.Company 7 to the right,.and illegible escort.July 14, 1930'.

On September 8, 1923 US Navy ships ran aground at Point Honda near Lompoc, CA, resulting in 7 ships being destroyed and 23 deaths. It was the largest peacetime loss of Navy ships

On September 8, 1923 US Navy ships ran aground at Point Honda near Lompoc, CA, resulting in 7 ships being destroyed and 23 deaths. It was the largest peacetime loss of Navy ships

On September 8, 1923 US Navy ships ran aground at Point Honda near Lompoc, CA, resulting in 7 ships being destroyed and 23 deaths. It was the largest peacetime loss of Navy ships

On September 8, 1923 US Navy ships ran aground at Point Honda near Lompoc, CA, resulting in 7 ships being destroyed and 23 deaths. It was the largest peacetime loss of Navy ships. Seen here is USS Chauncey

On September 8, 1923 US Navy ships ran aground at Point Honda near Lompoc, CA, resulting in 7 ships being destroyed and 23 deaths. It was the largest peacetime loss of Navy ships

On September 8, 1923 US Navy ships ran aground at Point Honda near Lompoc, CA, resulting in 7 ships being destroyed and 23 deaths. It was the largest peacetime loss of Navy ships. Seen here is USS S. P. Lee at left

On September 8, 1923 US Navy ships ran aground at Point Honda near Lompoc, CA, resulting in 7 ships being destroyed and 23 deaths. It was the largest peacetime loss of Navy ships

On September 8, 1923 US Navy ships ran aground at Point Honda near Lompoc, CA, resulting in 7 ships being destroyed and 23 deaths. It was the largest peacetime loss of Navy ships

'Holiday Greetings from The Illegible last name.Dec. - 1931'

Reading a copy of The Country Gentleman

On September 8, 1923 US Navy ships ran aground at Point Honda near Lompoc, CA, resulting in 7 ships being destroyed and 23 deaths. It was the largest peacetime loss of Navy ships. Seen here is USS Chauncey

On September 8, 1923 US Navy ships ran aground at Point Honda near Lompoc, CA, resulting in 7 ships being destroyed and 23 deaths. It was the largest peacetime loss of Navy ships

On September 8, 1923 US Navy ships ran aground at Point Honda near Lompoc, CA, resulting in 7 ships being destroyed and 23 deaths. It was the largest peacetime loss of Navy ships. Seen here is USS Chauncey

On September 8, 1923 US Navy ships ran aground at Point Honda near Lompoc, CA, resulting in 7 ships being destroyed and 23 deaths. It was the largest peacetime loss of Navy ships

On September 8, 1923 US Navy ships ran aground at Point Honda near Lompoc, CA, resulting in 7 ships being destroyed and 23 deaths. It was the largest peacetime loss of Navy ships. Seen here is USS S. P. Lee at left

On September 8, 1923 US Navy ships ran aground at Point Honda near Lompoc, CA, resulting in 7 ships being destroyed and 23 deaths. It was the largest peacetime loss of Navy ships. Seen here is USS Woodbury at left

On September 8, 1923 US Navy ships ran aground at Point Honda near Lompoc, CA, resulting in 7 ships being destroyed and 23 deaths. It was the largest peacetime loss of Navy ships

On September 8, 1923 US Navy ships ran aground at Point Honda near Lompoc, CA, resulting in 7 ships being destroyed and 23 deaths. It was the largest peacetime loss of Navy ships

Northwest facing photograph of Mission San Luis Obispo taken from Monterey St and Chorro St (vantage point of modern day plaza).

Street view of Mission Central High School [Mission College Preparatory High School], 682 Palm Street, San Luis Obispo, 1941 with Cerro San Luis Obispo visible in rear.

Written on print: 'Dorothy Teresa Prewitt Werling holding trumpet, Cal Poly float in the 1918 Victory Parade in San Luis Obispo, Cal Poly graduate 1921, Donated by her daughter, Jan Hills