Shown in circa 1910 is the first floor lobby of the Crocker Art Museum at 216 O Street. The doorways and stairways are made of walnut while the paneling is made of California laurel. Through the door to the right of the photograph is the...
This photograph taken circa 1880 is of the residence of Mrs. E. B. Crocker (located at Third and O Streets). In 1884, the Crocker Art Gallery became the property of the City of Sacramento.
This 1950 photograph provides an aerial view of the idyllic grounds of Sutter's Fort and the Saint Francis Catholic Church. The photograph was taken from the vantage point of Twenty-Eighth and L Streets.
Pictured on October 8, 1930, is the neatly trimmed lawn of Sutter's Fort, sloping upward to the building's eastern entrance. Two cannons mark the entry way. The fort is located at Twenty-Seventh and L Streets.
This March 28, 1931, photograph show visitors standing on stairs to the main building inside Sutter's Fort, located at Twenty-Seventh and L Streets. Springtime brings blossoms to a few of the trees on the fort's grounds.
This aerial view of Sutter's Fort circa 1937 clearly shows the layout of the compound as well as the surrounding area. Neatly trimmed gardens surround the Fort, which is located on Twenty-Seventh and L Streets.
This 1937 photograph reveals a room within Sutter's Fort, located at Twenty-Seventh and L Streets. Displayed are artifacts true to the installation's historic origins: the furniture and woodwook is rough hewn, a rack on the wall displays a...
In this circa 1950 photograph, a vintage hay press is displayed against southern end of the central building at Sutter's Fort. A suited gentleman stands next to the device and an identifying label has been attached to the device for...
As photographed in 1937, a cannon sits amongst rows of flowers on the northern side of Sutter's Fort, located at Twenty-Seventh and L Streets. In the distance is the fort's blockhouse.
Shot in 1955, at the California Indian Museum, this photograph shows a display case containing Native American clothing and adornments. The museum is located next to Sutter's Fort at 2618 K Street.
This 1955 photograph, taken at the California Indian Museum, reveals a display case containing Native Californian basketry. The museum is located adjacent to Sutter's Fort, at 2618 K Street.
Acorn and seed grinding tools are revealed in this 1955 photograph, taken at the California Indian Museum at 2618 K Street. A map, showing tribe locations throughout California is also on display.
Taken in 1955, this photograph captures the kitchen at Sutter's Fort, located at Twenty-Seventh and L Streets. A rudimentary stove, pots, and other kitchen items are on display.
Captured in 1955 is the entrance to Sutter's Fort. Two cannons stand sentinel over the venerable spot while a woman and two children exit the grounds. Sutter's Fort is located at Twenty-Seventh and L Streets.
Shown in this 1955 photograph, taken at Sutter's Fort, is the wedding dress, worn by Martha Jane Reed, a survivor of the infamous Donner Party. She married Frank Lewis, in Santa Cruz, California, on Christmas Day 1856. Sutter's Fort is located at...
This 1955 photograph captures Captain John Sutter's bedroom, located at Sutter's Fort. A California State Park since 1947, the fort can be found at the corner of Twenty-Seventh and L Streets.
