-
McKinley McDaniel's Daughter Gail McDaniels
-
Betty McDowell wedding photograph to J.W Jennings
-
Aunt Betty McDowell
-
Betty Graduation photograph 1948 Betty McDowel James M Jennings San Bernrdino
-
JC Warren Ola's Brother photograph from World War I colorized
-
JC Warren Ola's Brother photograph from World War I, colorized
-
Ola McDowell in Valley Truck Farms on her property
-
Betty McDowell in the yard
-
Ronnie McDaniels
-
Cassie Woods Crawford's husband, Jimmy "Red" Crawford
-
Margie McDowell
-
Aunt Betty gathering kids to take a picture
-
Aunt Lillie Graves, Dorothy Watkins and Alice Dixon at a bar
-
Ola McDaniels in a kitchen
-
McKinley McDaniels, Marie McDaniels, Althea McDaniels at a park
-
Donna McDowell 1970s
-
Annie Lillie Graves
-
Laura Johnson, Gini Irvin & Vivian Hodges -- at Edison McDaniels for Congress event
-
Victoria Colunga (maiden name Saldivar) dressed in her finest for Easter Sunday celebrations at San Salvador Catholic Church, where festivities involved the burning of Judas (Camacho). The photograph was taken at her house in South Colton. She poses with an unknown baby girl.
-
Victoria Colunga (maiden name Saldivar) dressed in her finest for Easter Sunday celebrations at San Salvador Catholic Church, where festivities involved the burning of Judas (Camacho). She poses with her three sons, Donald (Donny), Oscar, and Ruben who wear matching white outfits. The photograph was taken at her house at NEED ADDRESS, South Colton.
-
Narciso Colunga (known as Chico) and Victoria Colunga (maiden name Saldivar) dressed in their finest for Easter Sunday celebrations at San Salvador Catholic Church, where festivities involved the burning of Judas (Camacho). The photograph was taken at their house in South Colton.
-
Narciso and Victoria Colunga pose in front of their home at NEED ADDRESS in South Colton. Likely soon after their marriage in 1946, the couple eloped to Yuma Arizona to be married.
-
Victoria Colunga (maiden name Saldivar) holds her son Oscar Colunga as they stand atop a hill in what is now called Grand Terrace. During the 1940s the family called this location "Jap Hill" as it was the place where Japanese citizens were held before being sent to internment camps across the state during World War II. The family would often visit this spot for picnics and outings especially after church on Sundays.
-
Members of the Colunga/Saldivar family gather in what is now called Grand Terrace after Easter Sunday Celebrations in 1951. During the 1940s the family called this location "Jap Hill" as it was the place where Japanese citizens were held before being sent to internment camps across the state during World War II.
-
An unidentified young man standing on the sidewalk in South Colton. Behind him are old cars and the El Pano market.