THE EDISON ELECTRIC CO.: MISCELLANEOUS FACILITIES — Los Angeles General Garage, 1928

Posted on by Arthur Mullen
  • Warehouse #1 [originally an Edison Electric Co. facility.] G. Haven Bishop, 1910
  • Trucks loaded up with electric ranges ready for delivery in front of the Edison General Store in Los Angeles. G. Haven Bishop, March 1, 1916
  • 15 ton Mack “Bulldog” tractor, front view, [parked in front of Edison Garage]. G. Haven Bishop, May 24, 1919
  • General Garage – shops. G. Haven Bishop, July 9, 1928
  • Gasoline Piping [underground feeds]. G. Haven Bishop, January 7, 1929
  • Special Truck with places for equipment storage – side view. [Eastside Brewry in background.] G. Haven Bishop, September 24, 1929
  • Special Truck with places for equipment storage – rear view. G. Haven Bishop, September 24, 1929
  • Special Truck #2626 with ladder erect and man at top. G. Haven Bishop, September 24, 1929
  • Ladder Truck at General Garage. G. Haven Bishop, January 23, 1935
  • Ladder Truck at General Garage. G. Haven Bishop, January 23, 1935
  • Ladder Truck at General Garage. G. Haven Bishop, January 23, 1935
  • Accident to Car #3301 front. [1938 Ford coupe.] G. Haven Bishop, November 21, 1938
  • Graphic showing layout of a “run of river” hydro plant is taped to a wall for this copy neg. Doug White, undated
  • Truck Show – Edison News. Doug White, undated
  • Truck Show – Edison News. Doug White, undated
  • String of five dolly trailers (?) hooked to truck at main garage. Doug White, undated
  • Close-up of trailer. Doug White, undated
  • Misc. Freq. equiped truck. Doug White, undated
  • Map of power stations and transmission for the Edison Service Area. Doug White, undated
  • Edison Service Vehicles – Snow-cat, flat bed truck, portable hoist, wrecked panel van – [with 4 variants.] Joseph Fadler, December 31, 1954

-Images courtesy of the Huntington Library, Southern California Edison Photographs and Negatives, “Miscellaneous Facilities – Los Angeles – General Garage,” by G. Haven Bishop, July 9, 1928

Published by Arthur Mullen

Roger Sherman, also of Connecticut, was known to have given one of the shortest speeches in history at a bridge dedication ceremony when he said, "I think it will hold up all right," while testing the strength of the bridge with one foot.

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