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Black and white photo of Carlos Ybarra as a soldier in uniform, in Japan during World War II. He is posed with a group of people in front of the Postal Exchange on the base he was stationed. On the back it says, "The PX in Japan To my mother with all my love- Carlos"
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Black and white photo of Carlos Ybarra in uniform standing with one foot resting on a fire hydrant and smiling at the camera.
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Black and white photo of three soldiers in uniform posed behind sandbags and holding their weapons. Likely taken during World War II. It is assumed that the man on the right hand side of the photo is Carlos Ybarra.
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Black and white photograph of a soldier in uniform squatting with his rifle in front of a sign reading "Wolfhounds First Battalion of the Pearl Harbor Gurdacanal New Georgia Vella Lavella Luzon Japan Korea"
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Black and white photograph of a soldier crouched in the dirt behind a machine gun. The soldier likely belonged to the Wolfhounds First Battalion and fought during the Korean War.
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Color phtoograph of a small child sitting on the lap of a Jenny Ybarra behind the counter of a store, presumably Ybarra's Market.
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Color photograph of Andres Ybarra sitting on his walker and watering the lawn. A woman wearing a brightly colored shirt stands next to him on the sidewalk and smiles at the camera.
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Black and white school portrait of Raul Raya taken for the 1955/1956 school year. The right corner of the photograph has been torn away.
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Sepia photograph of four people standing together wearing formal attire in front of a painted background. The photo is titled "Tio Felipe and Tia Dimetra," assuming the woman in the middle is Tia Dimetra, however it is unclear which of the men is Tio Felipe.
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Color photograph of Andres S. Ybarra who first opened the "Ybarra Market" is sitting on a blue arm chair, with his hands folded in his lap. He is wearing a white cowboy hat with a brown band and smiles for the photo.
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Black and white photograph of three men, (from left to right), Judus Jasper (assumed), Edmund Esquivel, and Carlos Ybarra posing in front of Ybarra's "hotrod" parked out front of "Flowers Radio and Model Shop."
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Two part interview with Anthony Vasquez and Raul Raya in 2024. In the first half, Raul recounts when he came to the United States with his aunts and uncles from Guanajuato, Mexico to San Bernardino, California. Raul's family owned a grocery store. He describes how the city used to look, and how the railroad tracks separated the white neighborhoods from the communities of color. Raul discusses working in the grocery shop, working on an apricot farm, and ultimately working as a chef for 50 years. The second half of the interview includes Raul's daughter, Lydia Raya. They discuss the future of Ybarra's Market, a small grocery store owned and operated by Raul Raya's family, once Raul retires. He is 84 years old at the time of the recording of the interview, and is recovering from some health complications. Raul and Lydia discuss the family, the grandchildren and what kinds of specialty goods people come to Ybarra's Market for.
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Bernard De La Garza guides the interviewer to the site that was once his family home prior to the development and expansion of BSNF Railorad company in San Barnardino, California. De La Garza describes watching the houses in his neighborhood disappear as the railroad company purchased more and more of the land on his street and demolished the homes of his former neighbors that he grew up with. He states that the houses that have remained in the neighborhood look out their windows to see industrial sized concrete cylinders. The railroad company put up a wall in between the neighborhood and the railroad tracks, and De La Garza tells the interviewer how that disrupted he and his brother's on-foot travel.
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Black and white photograph of Uncle Herman Green in his army uniform standing outside next to a bench. Uncle Herman lived in Pomona.
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Neighbor Mrs Benton from across the street, visiting in Grace Greene in the front room.
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Color photograph of Grace Greene and Greta in living room. Grace is sitting in an arm chair and Greta stands behind her smiling at the camera.
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Color photograph of Greene family children standing on the shore of Seccombe lake. A hand slightly out of frame holds a fishing pole.
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Color photograph of Edmund Greene with mom in living room with 1970s hanging beaded curtain.
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Photo of Mayor Holcomb cutting the ribbon at the opening of the Mill Recreation Center with Valley Truck Farm community in the background including Grace Greene, in. a pale blue dress, who was instrumental in advocating for the center.
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Color photograph of Mildred Long posing with her bouquet in her wedding down in front of the pulpit at the church.
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Color photograph of four Greene children in the backyard of the Greene house. Printed on the border of the photograph is "Snap Shots, Inc. A subsidiary of Realist inc" at the top and "duo snap shots" at the bottom.
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Color photograph of four young children stand in front of the front door of the Greene house, from left to right, Greta, maybe Wanda and baby Rosie in the middle, and Travis on the right.
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Herberta Olive making a speech (father's brother's daughter) -- Dennis' sister. Herberta is standing in a living room in a blue dress, holding a microphone and addressing the people seated around her.
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Color photograph of Ernest Greene, (second from the left,) with four other members of the family, including two older men, a small child, and a young woman. They are all dressed in formal attire and smile for the photo.
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Color photograph of Wanda Greene and her date for grad night standing arm in arm, smiling at the camera in front of a red brick fireplace. Wanda is wearing a mint green formal, floor length gown, and her date is wearing a suit jacket of a similar color, with black pants.