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Mules
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Man in a Carriage
title Man in a Carriagedescription This photograph focuses on a man sitting in an open carriage. The carriage is very small, only built to hold one or two people, and has large wheels. There are two animals (possibly mules) hitched to the carriage in the left of the photograph; the animal in the front is dark and the one behind is white and only partially visible. The ground is covered with short grass and there are trees and mountains in the background.artist/creator Unknownsubject Mountains People Mules Horses Business, Economics And Finance - Transportation - Horse-Drawn Vehiclescontributor Portal to Texas History (TPTH) -
Group of Wagons
title Group of Wagonsdescription This photograph shows a group of wagons headed in the same direction. In the foreground, there appears to be an unpaved road and there is a wagon to the right that seems to have two of its wheels caught in a depression at the side of the road, as well as a second wagon farther up the road. To the left, there is a third wagon traveling over the ground off the road, and in the far left, there are several animals, possibly pulling a fourth wagon. Each of the wagons is hitched to at least two animals which may be horses or mules, and each has a driver in loose clothing and cowboy hats. In the left side of the photograph, there are several hills and sparse bushes. A handwritten note on the back of the photograph says, "Chuckbox with supplies, wagon for bed rolls."artist/creator Unknownsubject Supplies People Wagons Mules Horses Business, Economics And Finance - Transportation - Horse-Drawn Vehicles Camp Meetings -- Texas.contributor Portal to Texas History (TPTH) -
My Land, My Heritage, My Hope: Slide 75
title My Land, My Heritage, My Hope: Slide 75description Photograph of Mexican refugees fleeing during Pancho Villa's attacks. Several groups of Mexican refugees are seated on the ground and mules are wandering around the camp; men in suits are visiting with the refugees. The image accompanied a written speech, with the caption: "At one time ten thousand frightened Mexican refugees flooded into Marfa trying to escape Villa's depredations" (p. 9).artist/creator Unknownsubject Refugee Camps Pancho Villa Places - United States - Texas - Presidio County Military And War - Wars Mulescontributor Portal to Texas History (TPTH) -
Great Wall Of Los Angeles: Detail: 1522 Spanish Arrival
title Great Wall Of Los Angeles: Detail: 1522 Spanish Arrivaldescription A collaborative project by Judith Baca and over 400 employed youths and artists. The first one thousand feet were painted during the first summer of work in 1976. Additionally the first one thousand feet were divided into sections of 100 feet each. Although the content is highly integrated, each section was designed by a different artist under the general supervision of Judith Baca. Digital Library Development Program, UC San Diego, La Jolla, 92093-0175 (https://lib.ucsd.edu/digital-library) Los Angeles Valley College Narrative mural depicting California history from prehistory thru the 1920s. Father Junipero Serra arrives in California on a mule. Founder of missions throughout California, he is depicted with the San Fernando mission behind him. Within a year after the arrival of the Spaniard, a large percentage of the Native American population died of diseases that the White men brought. For this reason, the San Fernando Mission became known to the Indians as the "House of Death". Paintings Tujunga Wash, Los Angeles (California)artist/creator Baca, Judith Franciscasubject Missionaries Indians Of North America Mexican American Art Mural Painting And Decoration Serra, Junípero, 1713-1784 Symbolism History Narrative Art Mules Missions California Sailing Shipscontributor Calisphere -
Great Wall Of Los Angeles: Detail: 1522 Spanish Arrival
title Great Wall Of Los Angeles: Detail: 1522 Spanish Arrivaldescription A collaborative project by Judith Baca and over 400 employed youths and artists. The first one thousand feet were painted during the first summer of work in 1976. Additionally the first one thousand feet were divided into sections of 100 feet each. Although the content is highly integrated, each section was designed by a different artist under the general supervision of Judith Baca. Digital Library Development Program, UC San Diego, La Jolla, 92093-0175 (https://lib.ucsd.edu/digital-library) Los Angeles Valley College Narrative mural depicting California history from prehistory thru the 1920s. Father Junipero Serra arrives in California on a mule. Founder of missions throughout California, he is depicted with the San Fernando mission behind him. It is commonly believed that the founders of Los Angeles were Spanish. In fact, of the 22 adult members of the expedition that founded the city in 1781, only one was Spanish. The rest were Mulatto, Black, Mestizo or Indian, as they are in this representation. Paintings Tujunga Wash, Los Angeles (California)artist/creator Baca, Judith Franciscasubject Indians Of North America Mexican American Art Mural Painting And Decoration Serra, Junípero, 1713-1784 Symbolism History Narrative Art Cattle Mules Missions Californiacontributor Calisphere