1910, Backyard Chicken Coop

"A man feeds chickens behind a residence on Sichel Street in Lincoln Heights, Los Angeles."

1896, Jim Jeffries Home

"Exterior view of the home in Lincoln Heights once belonging to boxer Jim Jeffries."

1910, Hillside View

"Panoramic view of Lincoln Heights from the hills, looking west."

1912, Hillside View

"Panoramic view of Lincoln Heights, showing the residential character of the community." Taken from near the interesection of Eastlake Ave and George Street. 1912.

1917, Antonio Gutierrez on Porch

"Antonio Gutierrez sitting on porch in Lincoln Heights, circa 1917."

1915, Woman in Front of Home

"A portrait of a woman in front of her home in Lincoln Heights."

1932, Hilltop Panorama

"Panoramic view of Los Angeles looking south from Avenue 33 and Griffin Avenue in Lincoln Heights on October 17, 1932."

1920, Sichel Street Homes

"Homes on Sichel Street in Lincoln Heights."

1939, Haden Building

"Street view of the Haden Building circa 1939, at that time the oldest building standing in Lincoln Heights. The building is the two-story building in the center of the photograph and was built in 1888."

1939, Spanish Style Home

"A Spanish style residence in the Lincoln Heights area of Los Angeles."

1948, Wolfe & Sons Furniture Co.

"Night exterior view of Wolfe & Sons Furniture Co., located at 2126 N. Broadway in Lincoln Heights; it was built by Zimmer Construction Co."

1950s, Industrial Area Aerial

"Aerial view of numerous warehouses, some of which are part of Oscar Stahl Properties, located at Avenue 26 (diagonally, lower left to top right), between Artesian Street (slightly horizontally at middle) and Humboldt Street (slightly horizontally at top) in Los Angeles; view is looking southeast. It is unclear which of these are part of the Oscar Stahl Properties."

1952, Grandparents and Grandson

"Photo taken of Pat and Nellie Dowd and their grandson. They sit on the front steps of their home at 2028 Hancock Street, in Lincoln Heights."

1950s, Industrial Area Aerial

"Aerial view of numerous warehouses, some of which are part of Oscar Stahl Properties, located at Humboldt Street (lower left to middle right) and Avenue 23 (bottom right corner to top left corner) in Los Angeles; view is looking north. It is unclear which of these are part of the Oscar Stahl Properties."

1955, Martinez Family at Home

"View of Carmen Martinez at her home in Lincoln Heights. Present with her are her parents, Andrea and Maximiliano Martinez and her sister, Jessie, whose back is to the camera. Photo taken: May 16, 1955."

1958, Mohawk Brothers

"Brothers John and Danny with new mohawk haircuts in support of the Lincoln High School Mohawks team." 1958.

1967, Miss Lincoln Heights

"L.A. City Councilman Art Snyder (center) with Yolanda Rodriguez after winning Miss Lincoln Heights, 1967."

1975, Mission Road Groundbreaking

"City and community officials break ground on November 13, 1975, for the Mission Road separation to be built in Lincoln Heights. Included are Mayor Tom Bradley, 6th from left, and Council member Art Snyder, 4th from left, among others."

1978, Bell of Dolores Acceptance

" Photograph caption reads: "Art Snyder (Councilman) accepts Bell of Dolores and statue of Juarez at Parque de Mexico, Lincoln Heights. L to r: Art Snyder, Bob Perez, president of Lincoln Heights Optimist Club, and construction worker Elisha Williams". The Bell of Dolores is a symbol of freedom for the Mexican people on their Independence Day. Parque Mexico is at Mission Road and Valley Boulevard in Lincoln Heights. Photograph dated: April 26, 1978."

1978, Bell of Dolores Acceptance

"Photograph caption reads: 'Art Snyder (Councilman) accepts Bell of Dolores and statue of Juarez at Parque de Mexico, Lincoln Heights. L to r: Art Snyder, Bob Perez, president of Lincoln Heights Optimist Club, and construction worker Elisha Williams'. The Bell of Dolores is a symbol of freedom for the Mexican people on their Independence Day. Parque Mexico is at Mission Road and Valley Boulevard in Lincoln Heights. Photograph dated: April 26, 1978."

1988, First Asian Family

"Vincent Ly (top center) and his family, son Thomas, mother Sy Sy (seated) and wife Elaine Moc, was the first Asian family to settle in the Lincoln Heights area. The neighborhood is now rapidly becoming a major factor in Asian population. Photograph caption reads, "First Asian family on block was Vincent Ly, center, son Thomas, mother Sy Sy, and wife Elaine Moc." Photograph dated May 22, 1988."

1995, Funeral Scene

"Hispanic man wearing a shirt with obscenity regarding the Los Angeles Police Department on it sits in his car that is part of a funeral procession in Lincoln Heights."

2000, Coffee on the Roof

"Artists Roland Reiss, Dawn Arrowsmith and Jeanine Breaker enjoy their morning coffee on the roof deck of Reiss/Arrowsmith's loft at The Brewery, with several Downtown high-rises as their backdrop. Billed as the largest live-and-work artists' colony in the world, the Brewery Art Colony in downtown Los Angeles, is a 23-acre area comprised of about 300 studios; the former Eastside and Pabst Blue Ribbon Breweries, from which the community derives its name; and one of Los Angeles' first power plants, Edison Power Station #3. The leased apartment lofts of The Brewery range in size from 1,200 square feet to 6,000 square feet. Monthly rents are about $1 to $1.25 per square foot, depending on the size of the unit, and leases are for a minimum of one year. Approximately 400-500 artists reside here. Located in Lincoln Heights, near Olvera Street, Chinatown, and Little Tokyo; The Brewery Arts Complex is owned and operated by Carlson Industries. Photo dated: April 2000."

2005, Lincoln Heights - Cypress Park Station

"The Gold Line, which opened in July 2003, operates between Downtown Los Angeles and eastern Pasadena, with 16,000 average weekday boardings. The Gold line uses two-car trains, with the exception of one-car trains used during the evenings and weekend mornings. Seen here is a two-car train at the Lincoln/Cypress station, with its final destination being the Sierra Madre Villa station. Lincoln/Cypress station is an elevated Metro Rail station, located at Lacy Street and Ave 26, which is adjacent to the Golden State Freeway and Pasadena Freeway interchange. It offers 91 free park/ride lot spaces. Travel time to Union Station is approximately 5 minutes, and to the Sierra Madre Villa station, approximately 31 minutes. New construction, possible apartment units, is visible behind the metro train. Photograph dated November 14, 2005."

Hancock Street

"Early view of Hancock Street in the Lincoln Heights area of Los Angeles."

Float During Parade

"Float sponsored by the Lincoln Heights Bulletin-news in Lincoln Heights parade."

Ralph's Market

"Five Points Building at 2601 Pasadena Ave. housing at this time a Ralphs Market."

Library Assistants on Parade

"Library assistants of the Lincoln Heights Branch of the Los Angeles Public Library ride in the industrial parade arrange for by the Lincoln Heights Board of Trade."