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Adobes
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The Construction of an Adobe House
title The Construction of an Adobe Housedescription Research paper written by Joe Luis Carrasco about the process of building an adobe house. Also included are two pages of photographs that show the process. This paper was written in 1972 for an American History class at Marfa High School.artist/creator Carrasco, Joe Luiscontributor Portal to Texas History (TPTH) -
Adobe House
title Adobe Housedescription Photograph of an adobe house and several people sitting and standing around it. A child is standing by the door. A woman holding a baby animal is standing near the side of the house. Three adults and two children are sitting and standing on the roof of the house. They are also holding animals. The house is built into the side of a cliff. A note in the lower right corner says, "Duncan Photo 1442 The Rio Grande."artist/creator Duncan Photocontributor Portal to Texas History (TPTH) -
The Adobe House: A Paper Presented to the History Department of Marfa High School
title The Adobe House: A Paper Presented to the History Department of Marfa High Schooldescription Research paper written by Mary Francis Conners about the construction of adobe bricks and buildings. The paper describes what adobe is and where adobe buildings are normally found. This paper was written in in January of 1977 for a history class at Marfa High School.artist/creator Conners, Mary Franciscontributor Portal to Texas History (TPTH) -
Adobe House
title Adobe Housedescription Photograph of an adobe house. The house does not yet have a roof. The foundation, doors and windows have been completed.artist/creator Unknowncontributor Portal to Texas History (TPTH) -
Wild Cane
title Wild Canedescription Photograph of wild cane that will be used for roofing material for an adobe house. The wild cane is in a pile on the ground next to an adobe building. The building has no roof.artist/creator Unknowncontributor Portal to Texas History (TPTH) -
Adobe Bricks
title Adobe Bricksdescription Photograph of adobe bricks drying outside. They will later be used to build a house nearby. There are short adobe walls in the foreground. In the background are other small buildings.artist/creator Unknownsubject Buildings Architecture Social Life And Customs - Homes Adobe Houses Adobe Adobe Bricks Adobes Brickscontributor Portal to Texas History (TPTH) -
Foundation for Adobe House
title Foundation for Adobe Housedescription Photograph of the foundation for an adobe house. There is a large pile of dirt in the foreground.artist/creator Unknowncontributor Portal to Texas History (TPTH) -
Adobe House at El Boracho Ranch
title Adobe House at El Boracho Ranchdescription Photograph of an adobe house in 1910 located and surrounded by a wooden fence on the El Boracho Ranch. A ladder leans against the structure. The owner of the ranch was Lino Baeza. He raised goats and cows and horses. His fields were watered by the nearby creek. He grew corn, wheat, beans, peas, watermelons, sweet potatoes, peanuts, sugar cane, and pumpkins which were all watered by the creek.artist/creator Unknowncontributor Portal to Texas History (TPTH) -
Ten Members Of The Vincente Lugo Family Pose At The Ranch House, Ca.1892
title Ten Members Of The Vincente Lugo Family Pose At The Ranch House, Ca.1892description Don Vicente Lugo retired to Rancho San Antonio in 1850, after having donated the family "town house" on the Los Angeles Plaza to Saint Vincent's College. The ranch house was built circa 1855. Avila Lugo lived on 35th Street near Maple Street. Andres Lugo lived in the first house north (of the ranch house?). Photograph of ten members of the Vincente Lugo family (includes two women and a small child) pose at the ranch house (Rancho San Antonio, Baker Avenue stores on Telegraph Road opposite Laguna School House), on the balcony and ground below, ca.1892. A garden is in the foreground. A picket fence, at right, obscures a carriage. A wagon is visible at left. Pictured on the porch (left to right): Vicente Perez Lugo (sister), Victoria Avila Lugo (sister), Annie Lugo Smith (niece), A.E. McConnell, Vicente Lugo (older brother), Andres Lugo. Pictured below (left to right): Filepe Lugo, Toney Lugo (nephew), Pedro Lugo, Governor Argullo (not a family member), B.A. Lugo (brother) [identifications by Pedro Lugo, 15 July 1924].artist/creator Unknownsubject Architecture, Domestic Housing Areas Lugo, Vicente Southern California Adobes Adobes Buildings Adobe Houses Mexican Americans Californioscontributor Calisphere