1951 | Berkeley, Stanford University | Lost Home Movies

Date: circa 1951 Location: USA; California; Oakland, Berkeley, Palo Alto, San Francisco, Stanford University, Palo Alto, Mount Diablo State Park; Contra Costa County,; San Francisco Bay Area Film Format: 16mm Frame Rate: 16 fps Length Feet: 326 Topics 1950s, People of Asian and Pacific Islander origin or descent, Families, Universities and colleges, Education, Gardens, Parks and monuments, Leisure and recreation An academic Japanese American family participates in civic life at a camp in the Sierra mountains followed by sequences showing family members on campus at both Stanford and UC Berkeley and collecting diplomas at at graduation ceremonies. With a trip to Mt. Diablo, and visits to gardens around the San Francisco Bay Area, including the Japanese Tea Garden in Golden Gate Park. families; mountain camps; baseball games; Japanese American families; elders sitting on blankets; horseback riding on trails; Japanese American children; parking lot baseball games; family picnics; rainy days; puddles; vistas; Oakland Hills; amphitheaters; houses; home gardens; large rose bushes; Cecile Brunner; flowers; rhododendrons; wood-paneled station wagons; Berkeley residential neighborhoods; Claremont Hotel; group with name tags posing for camera; college commencement ceremonies; college graduates in cap and gowns; graduation ceremonies; woman graduate; posing for camera; shaking hands; Hoover Tower; Stanford University campus; Stanford Mausoleum; Japanese ink drawings and paintings; room dividers; Japanese Byobu Silk Screen; scroll paintings; rolling green hills; cattle grazing; cows; driving up road; mountain views of sunset; Mt. Diablo summit; view of fog from above; vistas; nursery greenhouses; roses; flower farms; horticulture; fallen leaves on tree-lined driveway; Japanese Tea Garden; Golden Gate Park; cherry blossoms; foot bridges; reflections in water; pagodas; Buddha statue; tree branches; spring blossoms; drum bridge; Lost Landscapes; pagodas Items in this collection come from various sources: collectors and dealers, swap meets, estate sales, and more. The collection includes predominantly 16mm and 8mm home movies plus sizeable holdings in Super 8, and focuses on films made in North America or by North Americans traveling throughout the world. If you are the "Lost" family in the film, and want it removed, just let me know. I will make it unlisted if you still want to share with your family and friends, or I will remove it from public view all together, just let me know. Source: XXXXXXXXXXXX