L.A. Stories: Community SpotlightMain MenuIntroductionThe greater Los Angeles area is on the traditional lands of the Gabrielino/Tongva, Chumash, Fernandeño Tataviam and Yuhaaviatam/Maarenga’yam (Serrano) peoples. We acknowledge their presence here since time immemorial and recognize their continuing connection to the land, to the water and to their ancestors.PeoplePlacesContributorsChronology of ArtifactsMapping the CollectionVisualize the ExhibitIn this visualization, artifacts are green, themes are blue, and contributors to the exhibit are red.Acknowledgements
University of Southern California Libraries Special Collections
12021-10-18T16:05:18-07:00Curtis Fletcher3225f3b99ebb95ebd811595627293f68f680673e395903The University of Southern California (USC) University Archives is the repository for the records of enduring value officially made or received by the University of Southern California, and for other materials of historical value related to the functions of the University. The University Archives includes material documenting the history and growth of the University of Southern California.
https://libraries.usc.edu/locations/special-collectionsstructured_gallery2021-10-19T11:28:36-07:00Curtis Fletcher3225f3b99ebb95ebd811595627293f68f680673eThe University of Southern California (USC) University Archives is the repository for the records of enduring value officially made or received by the University of Southern California, and for other materials of historical value related to the functions of the University. The University Archives includes material documenting the history and growth of the University of Southern California.
1media/Olive_View_Point_January_1940_thumbnail.jpg2021-10-11T10:17:56-07:00Curtis Fletcher3225f3b99ebb95ebd811595627293f68f680673eJanuary 1940 issue of the Olive View patient newsletter Olive View Points3Occupying the site of what is today the Olive View-UCLA Medical Center in Sylmar, the Olive View Sanatorium opened in 1920 as a residential treatment facility for tuberculosis at a time when the disease was widespread and many came to Southern California seeking healing in the warm, dry climate. Olive View grew rapidly into the largest tuberculosis sanatorium in the western United States, and the sanatorium’s records at USC include many fascinating items about life, treatments, and research at Olive View.media/Olive_View_Point_January_1940.jpgplain2021-10-18T17:15:19-07:0001/08/1940University of Southern California Libraries Special CollectionsIn Copyright - Educational Use Permitted (This Rights Statement can be used only for copyrighted Items for which the organization making the Item available is the rights-holder or has been explicitly authorized by the rights-holder(s) to allow third parties to use their Work(s) for educational purposes without first obtaining permission.)34.3257593 , -118.4510376For additional information about the Olive View Sanatorium and Hospital records see: https://archives.usc.edu/repositories/3/resources/2974Olive View Sanatorium patientsOlive View Sanatorium and Hospital records, Collection no. 7095, Regional History Collection, Special Collections, USC Libraries, University of Southern CaliforniaSuzanne Noruschatd5b4fb9efb1f1d6e4833d051ebc06907bb9dba64
1media/Olive_View_site_circa_1920-30_thumbnail.jpg2021-10-11T10:17:56-07:00Curtis Fletcher3225f3b99ebb95ebd811595627293f68f680673ePhotograph of Olive View Sanatorium shortly after its opening3Occupying the site of what is today the Olive View-UCLA Medical Center in Sylmar, the Olive View Sanatorium opened in 1920 as a residential treatment facility for tuberculosis at a time when the disease was widespread and many came to Southern California seeking healing in the warm, dry climate. Olive View grew rapidly into the largest tuberculosis sanatorium in the western United States, and the sanatorium’s records at USC include many fascinating items about life, treatments, and research at Olive View.media/Olive_View_site_circa_1920-30.jpgplain2021-10-18T17:16:04-07:001920University of Southern California Libraries Special CollectionsIn Copyright - Educational Use Permitted (This Rights Statement can be used only for copyrighted Items for which the organization making the Item available is the rights-holder or has been explicitly authorized by the rights-holder(s) to allow third parties to use their Work(s) for educational purposes without first obtaining permission.)34.3257593 , -118.4510376For additional information about the Olive View Sanatorium and Hospital records see: https://archives.usc.edu/repositories/3/resources/2974unknownOlive View Sanatorium and Hospital records, Collection no. 7095, Regional History Collection, Special Collections, USC Libraries, University of Southern CaliforniaSuzanne Noruschatd5b4fb9efb1f1d6e4833d051ebc06907bb9dba64
1media/Womens_Wards.jpg2021-10-11T10:17:56-07:00Curtis Fletcher3225f3b99ebb95ebd811595627293f68f680673ePostcard of the Women’s Wards at Olive View Sanatorium3Occupying the site of what is today the Olive View-UCLA Medical Center in Sylmar, the Olive View Sanatorium opened in 1920 as a residential treatment facility for tuberculosis at a time when the disease was widespread and many came to Southern California seeking healing in the warm, dry climate. Olive View grew rapidly into the largest tuberculosis sanatorium in the western United States, and the sanatorium’s records at USC include many fascinating items about life, treatments, and research at Olive View.media/Womens_Wards.jpgplain2021-10-18T17:16:48-07:0001/01/1920-12/31/1929University of Southern California Libraries Special CollectionsIn Copyright - Educational Use Permitted (This Rights Statement can be used only for copyrighted Items for which the organization making the Item available is the rights-holder or has been explicitly authorized by the rights-holder(s) to allow third parties to use their Work(s) for educational purposes without first obtaining permission.)34.3257593 , -118.4510376For additional information about the Olive View Sanatorium and Hospital records see: https://archives.usc.edu/repositories/3/resources/2974unknownOlive View Sanatorium and Hospital records, Collection no. 7095, Regional History Collection, Special Collections, USC Libraries, University of Southern CaliforniaSuzanne Noruschatd5b4fb9efb1f1d6e4833d051ebc06907bb9dba64
1media/Barbara_Image_2_thumbnail.jpg2021-10-11T10:17:55-07:00Curtis Fletcher3225f3b99ebb95ebd811595627293f68f680673eCivil engineer Carlos Sebastian Lorente, and sculptor Sergio López-Mesa installing the José Martí monument in Echo Park, at José Martí Square, 1976.1Ties between the Cuban community and Echo Park can be traced back more than sixty years. In the early 1960s, 14,000 exiled Cubans moved to Los Angeles and many settled in Echo Park, creating businesses, newspapers, and clubs. Known then as “Little Havana,” it was a gathering place for Cuban émigrés’ celebrations and anti-Castro protests. Still memorializing the cultural heritage of the Cuban community is the monument erected in 1976 of poet and patriot José Martí, by sculptor Sergio Lopez-Mesa (a replica is in USC’s Doheny Library).media/Barbara_Image_2.jpg2021-10-11T10:17:55-07:001976University of Southern California Libraries Special CollectionsIn Copyright - Educational Use Permitted (This Rights Statement can be used only for copyrighted Items for which the organization making the Item available is the rights-holder or has been explicitly authorized by the rights-holder(s) to allow third parties to use their Work(s) for educational purposes without first obtaining permission.)34.0781593 , -118.2605574UnknownCuban California Archive, Boeckmann Center for Iberian & Latin American Studies, USC Libraries Special CollectionsCurtis Fletcher3225f3b99ebb95ebd811595627293f68f680673e