Browse Items (1024 total)

The Pattee family of Eshom Valley, CA, hosted a family picnic on July 4th in 1892. Those attending included: Jason Pattee (white beard, behind seated boy, left side of photo); Elizabeth Pattee (at Jason Pattee's left; sister of Chloe Tharp); Jesse…

This was the campaign photo of Robert L. "Bob" Hill, sheriff of Tulare County, CA, from 1922 to 1934. His first occupation was blacksmithing, after which he was the constable of Dinuba, CA. When his term as sheriff ended, he became a rancher. Hill…

This was the campaign card of Robert L. "Bob" Hill when running for Tulare County (CA) sheriff. The back says, " Bob Hill for Sheriff of Tulare County. Eleven years constable of Dinuba Township, was supported by 85% of the citizens of Dinuba,…

Joe Flea of Dinuba, CA, shows off his new car with his children Etta and Pete. George Vissio is in the car. The photo was taken on Joe's farm. (Photo courtesy of Rosemary Wymenga, grandniece of Joe Flea)

This 1920s photo was taken looking south at the corner of North L St. and Fresno St. in Dinuba, CA. At left is the Strand Theatre. The building at the right housed, on the main floor, Lushbaugh and Byers Ford dealership (later became Alta…

The was the new Stutz fire truck acquired by the Dinuba, CA, volunteer fire department #2 in the 1930s. (Photo courtesy of Joanne Andrews)

Jesse W. Bledsoe, operator of a second hand store in Dinuba, CA, was the proud owner and driver of this brass-era roadster, in January, 1913. (Photo courtesy of Joanne Andrews)

This was the First National Bank at the corner of W. Tulare and L Streets in Dinuba, CA, built in 1910. The two white columns in front later were moved to the entrance to Smith Mountain Cemetery (Alta Cemetery District). (Photo courtesy of Joanne…

This building in Dinuba, CA, was the Karnack General Merchants store before it became United States National Bank in the early 1900s. It then became Bank of America, and later Conklin's Men's Wear. (Photo courtesy of Joanne Andrews)

Dinuba Market, in the early 1900s, was owned and operated by W. H. Elam, shown here at left. At the right is butcher P. E. Stocks. The little girls are not identified. The market, located on South L Street "across from Medler's," later was…