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Long Beach, California, Earthquake March 10, 1933. Alexander Hamilton Junior High School on State Street and Alameda in Long Beach. View showing damage to the Junior High School. March 20, 1933. Photo by W.L. Huber.
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Long Beach, California, Earthquake March 10, 1933. Compton Union High School in Compton, Ca. View showing damage to the Science Building. March 18, 1933. Photo by W.L. Huber.
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Long Beach, California, Earthquake March 10, 1933. Alexander Hamilton Junior High School on State Street and Alameda in Long Beach. View showing damage to the Junior High School. March 20, 1933. Photo from W.L. Huber.
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Long Beach, California, Earthquake March 10, 1933, killed 115 people, with hundreds of injured and about $40 million in damages. The epicenter was located just offshore near Newport Beach. Magnitude 6.3 at 5:54pm. Long Beach Polytechnic High School, shop unit. March 19, 1933. Photo by W.L. Huber.
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Sequoia National Park, California. Mount Whitney, viewed from the west. The precipitous cliffs of the mountain, the scoured bedrock floor of the canyon, and the small lake in the foreground are typical features of the glaciated upper Kern Basin. The cliffs are furrowed by avalanche chutes. Photo by W.L. Huber. Figure 46, U.S. Geological Survey Professional paper 504-A.
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Sequoia National Park, California. Down the canyon across one of the Hamilton Lakes, viewed from near the source of Hamilton Creek. Massive granite forms the impressive cliffs on the right and the rock barrier across which the lake has its outlet. In the center, on the distant mountain, is a well-formed avalanche chute. Photo by W.L. Huber, circa 1935. Figure 35, U.S. Geological Survey Professional paper 504-A.
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Long Beach, California, Earthquake March 10, 1933, killed 115 people, with hundreds of injured and about $40 million in damages. The epicenter was located just offshore near Newport Beach. Magnitude 6.3 at 5:54pm. Long Beach Polytechnic High School. March 19, 1933. Photo by W.L. Huber.
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Long Beach, California, Earthquake March 10, 1933. First Methodist Episcopal Church, northwest corner Pacific Ave and 5th Street in Long Beach. Wood frame construction and stone veneer. Buttresses on Pacific Ave are of brick. Buttresses on Tower are veneered. Photo by W.L. Huber. March 18, 1933.
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Long Beach, California, Earthquake March 10, 1933, killed 115 people, with hundreds of injured and about $40 million in damages. The epicenter was located just offshore near Newport Beach. Magnitude 6.3 at 5:54pm. Long Beach Polytechnic High School. March 18, 1933. Photo by W.L. Huber.
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Long Beach, California, Earthquake March 10, 1933, killed 115 people, with hundreds of injured and about $40 million in damages. The epicenter was located just offshore near Newport Beach. Magnitude 6.3 at 5:54pm. Long Beach Polytechnic High School, Atlantic Ave. between 15th and 16th streets. March 18, 1933. Photo by W.L. Huber.
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Long Beach, California, Earthquake March 10, 1933. Willmore Hotel and Church Building, 1st and Cedar Streets. Willmore Hotel was little damaged. Damage to the Church appeared to be loss of a gable in rear. Photo by W.L. Huber. March 18, 1933.
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Long Beach, California, Earthquake March 10, 1933. Theodore Roosevelt School. View showing damage to the School. Photo by W.L. Huber.
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Long Beach, California, Earthquake March 10, 1933. St. Anthony's Church, Long Beach. View showing damage to the Church. Photo by W.L. Huber. March 18, 1933.
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Long Beach, California, Earthquake March 10, 1933. John Muir School, Pacific Ave. in Long Beach. View showing damage to School. March 18, 1933. Photo by W.L. Huber.
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Long Beach, California, Earthquake March 10, 1933. John Muir School, Pacific Ave. in Long Beach. View showing damage to School. March 19, 1933. Photo by W.L. Huber.
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Photograph caption (located on photograph): Figure 2 - Fallen parapets and brick facing at Long Beach High School during the 1933 earthquake. Long Beach, California Earthquake, March 10, 1933. (Photograph: R.W. Binder). No index card located. No additional information.
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Long Beach, California, Earthquake March 10, 1933, killed 115 people, with hundreds of injured and about $40 million in damages. The epicenter was located just offshore near Newport Beach. Magnitude 6.3 at 5:54pm. Long Beach Polytechnic High School, Atlantic Ave. and 15th Street. Reinforced concrete Auditorium. only damage noted was two vertical cracks in scene house. Severe damage revealed later with trusses. March 18, 1933. Photo by W.L. Huber.
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Long Beach, California, Earthquake March 10, 1933. First Methodist Episcopal Church, northwest corner Pacific Ave and 5th Street in Long Beach. Wood frame construction and stone veneer. Buttresses on Pacific Ave are of brick. Buttresses on Tower are veneered. Photo by W.L. Huber. March 18, 1933.
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Long Beach, California, Earthquake March 10, 1933. Catholic Church in San Pedro. Crack in base of concrete Tower otherwise apparently undamaged. Photo by W.L. Huber. March 19, 1933.
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Long Beach, California, Earthquake March 10, 1933. John Muir School, Pacific Ave. in Long Beach. View showing damage to School. March 19, 1933. Photo by W.L. Huber.