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Group on a Sequoia Gigantea log which was cut for lumber.

Smith College, a branch of the University of Southern California, flourished in Tulare in the late 1880s. It was a combination business college, Methodist seminary, and general liberal education school.

Some prominent Tulareans.

Tulare's new passenger depot in 1914. Pictured left to right : J.E. Hutchinson, manager; D.L. Abercrombie, messenger; A.N. Peters, telegrapher.

Men working in a lumber camp loading and stacking lumber.

Tulare's crack fire department hose cart team. Members of the team were: Leader, Thomas R. James. Left side runners: Bud Kincade, Ritchie Ham, Charles Cantwell, Tomkins, Henry Whaley. Ride side runners: Mark De Witt, Fred Velie, Walter A. Ray,…

Tulare lodge member, 1888.

Taurusa School was organized in 1910 and was functional until the 1960s.

President Theodore Roosevelt with riding party in the California Sierra Mountains.

Rebuilding proceeded swiftly after the 1886 fire. The following were erected on South J Street : a restaurant, Dan Miller's Retreat and Frank Willie's Barber Shop.