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To Search the Index to the Slides in Series 1
Historical Society of Long Beach Long Beach Redevelopment Agency Collection 1 4260 Atlantic Ave, Long Beach, CA 90807 Series 1 Slide Inventory www.hslb.org 562/424-2220 Object ID # Box Title General Streets(s) and Address(es) Description/Keywords Dates Slide Photogr- # Area(s) # apher(s) 2017.029.001 1A Bank of America, Pine St. Downtown Banks; Pine Street; BoA 1981 9 /Waterfront 2017.029.002 1A Bradley Building, Pine Ave. & Downtown 201-209 Pine Ave. Birdland; Live Jazz Window 1982- 82 3rd St. /Waterfront 1991 2017.029.003 1A Breakers, Ocean Blvd. Downtown 200-220 E. Ocean Blvd. Hilton; Wilton; Breakers International; Hotels 1983- 2 /Waterfront 1984 2017.029.004 1A California Veterans / State Downtown Veterans Affairs; V.A. Hospital; Construction 1981- 49 Office Building /Waterfront 1982 2017.029.005 1A Chamber of Commerce Downtown 1 World Trade Center #1650 Downtown Long Beach; Buildings; Government 1981- 14 /Waterfront 1982 2017.029.006 1A City Centre Building Downtown 200 Pine Ave. Downtown Long Beach; Buildings; Government 1995- 2 Andy /Waterfront 1996 Witherspo on 2017.029.007 1A - City Hall / Civic Center Downtown 333 Ocean Blvd. Downtown Long Beach; Buildings; Government 1981- 86 Peg 1B /Waterfront 2000 Owens, John Robinson 2017.029.008 1B Convention Center Downtown 300 Ocean Blvd. Long Beach Arena; Terrace Theatre; Aerial; Parking Signage; Convention Center Signage; 1978- 103 John /Waterfront Interior; Trade Show 1997 Robinson, Michele and Tom Grimm, G. Metiver 2017.029.009 1B- Crocker Plaza Downtown 180 E. Ocean Blvd. Construction; Bank 1980- 84 1C /Waterfront 1984 2017.029.010 1C Harbor Bank Building Downtown 11 Golden Shore Ave. -
The Wonderful World of the Department Store in Historical Perspective: a Comprehensive International Bibliography, Partially Annotated
The Wonderful World of the Department Store in Historical Perspective: A Comprehensive International Bibliography, Partially Annotated By Robert D. Tamilia PhD Professor of Marketing Department of Marketing École des sciences de la gestion University of Quebec at Montreal [email protected] Revised and updated periodically (Last update: July, 2011) Note : The following short introduction to the department store was first written when this bibliographical project was initiated by the author in 2000. Since then, the introduction has been updated but is still incomplete. Over the past 10 years, new information sources on the department store have been found which makes it near impossible to summarize in this introduction the history of this retail institution which evolved over time along with the history of retailing. The wealth of information on the department store over the past 150 years is quite impressive especially since the 1970s when historical research in the social sciences became increasing popular among historians of all stripes but less so in academic marketing. A more complete introduction to the wonderful world of department store can be found in Tamilia (2003) and Tamilia and Reid (2007) . Abstract The paper has two main objectives. The first is to provide a short summary of what the department store is all about. There is a need to discuss its historical role not only in marketing and retailing, but also in society and the world in general. The next objective is to provide social historians and other historical researchers with the most comprehensive and complete reference list on the department store ever compiled. -
A Year of Continued Economic Recession This Article Is the Fourteenth in a Series Adapted from the Transcripts of the Historical Society’S First Archivist, Marjorie F
Volume 6 Number 6 November— December 2012 1975 — A Year of Continued Economic Recession This article is the fourteenth in a series adapted from the transcripts of the Historical Society’s first archivist, Marjorie F. Jones. Additional information was taken from five Historical Society Journals published between 1980 and 1982, Fulfilling Retirement Dreams, published by the Historical Society in 1989 and numerous is- sues of the 1975 Leisure World News. Refugees Wander Into Community Two refugees from nearby Lion Country Safari vis- ited the community on August 10 and 11, and al- though they were observed by several Leisure World security officers, they were not apprehended. The creatures were identified as capybaras, an aquatic ro- dent from South America. “They’re perfectly harmless,” a Lion Country Safari representative explained. The security officer who first spotted the capybaras thought they were bears. His attempts to apprehend them were fruitless. He described the pair as having from four-to-six-inch long brown hair. One weighed about 60 pounds and the other about 100. The two refugees visited Leisure World during August, 1975. They were part of a group of 30 capybaras in Capybaras normally grow to be about four feet long, captivity at Lion Country Safari. live near sources of water and eat grasses and aquatic sion to terminate the convertibility of the U.S. dollar plants. It was believed that the animals had been into gold, the 1973 oil crisis, a steel crisis due to in- making their home at the lake adjacent to the golf creased competition of newly industrialized countries course on Moulton Parkway. -
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