Search Term Record
Metadata
Name |
Dipsea Trail |
Number of Archive records |
3 |
Number of Library records |
0 |
Related Records
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Dipsea Race Collection - Dipsea Race Collection
This collection contains photographic negatives and prints of the Dipsea Race, spanning the years 1918 through the 1960s. The majority of the photographs, mainly in the form of approximately 500 negatives, were taken by Raymond Coyne from 1918 through 1922. His photographs also include hiking and camping scenes in Marin County and the San Francisco Bay Area, family photographs, and other scenes near his Oakland home including the Oakland streetca...
Record Type: Archive
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Dipsea Race spectators gathering in Willow Camp, 1920s - Print, Photographic
2018.023.034
Record Type: Photo
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Dipsea Trail from West Point Road, circa 1920? - Print, Photographic
2018.023.004
Record Type: Photo
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Edith Hickman, Winner of the first Women's Dipsea Hike, 1918 - Print, Photographic
2018.023.006
Record Type: Photo
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Helen Vezzani and Elna Lane at Women's Dipsea Hike, 1921 - Print, Photographic
2018.023.018
Record Type: Photo
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Home stretch of the first Women's Dipsea Hike, 1918 - Print, Photographic
2018.023.007
Record Type: Photo
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Oral History of Alice Cavalli - Oral History
Alice Cavalli was born in San Francisco; the youngest of seven children. She grew up in Mill Valley and attended Summit School, Park School, and Tamalpais High. Alice and her sister worked for their father's popular tavern in Muir Woods, Joe's Place. Alice met her husband, Hugh Cavalli, through her work at the tavern, and the couple married on July 6, 1925. After high school, she went to work for the National Bank of San Francisco, commuting by f...
Record Type: Archive
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Oral History of Matthew Davis - Oral History
Matthew Davis was born in Nebraska, grew up in Oregon, and finally settled in the Bay Area, California in the late 1950s. After studying at the University of Oregon, Davis travelled to Japan while in the Navy, where he was intrigued by the country’s culture and landscape. Davis then moved to Point Richmond, and later to Mill Valley, where he started a family. It was in Mill Valley that he was inspired by Mount Tamalpais and met other like-minded...
Record Type: Archive
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