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Photograph was edited for publication purposes Mission San Fernando Rey de Espan~a (originally La Misio´n del Sen~or Fernando, Rey de Espan~a) was the seventeenth mission built in Alto California. It was built in a quadrangle, similar to other missions. Founded by father Fermi´n Lasue´n on September 8, 1797 in Mission Hills, it is located on the former settlement of Encino Rancho. In 1999 is was added to the National Register of Historic Places-Building #71001076. It has also been dedicated as California Historic Landmark #157. It continues to serve as a parish church. Photograph caption dated October 4, 1949 reads, "Alfred DeHoyos pats soft clay into one of the tile forms at the brick-and-tile plant in San Fernando. After the 'mud' is shaped into the rectangular form, it will be laid over a mold to curve it to fit the other tiles. The tiles are baked in a kiln and then dried in the sun." Workers are participating in the restoration of the Mission San Fernando Rey de Espan~a in California.; See images #00119789 through #00119795 for all photos in this series.
Type
image
Format
1 photographic print :b&w ;26 x 21 cm. Photographic prints
San Fernando, Rey de Espan~a (Mission : San Fernando, Calif.)--Employees Missions, Spanish--California--Los Angeles Men--California--Los Angeles Factories--California--Los Angeles Factories--Equipment and supplies Roofing, Tile Moldings--California--Los Angeles Molding materials Clay--Mixing--California--Los Angeles Aprons--California--Los Angeles Mission Hills (Los Angeles, Calif.) Valley Times Collection photographs
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