Historical exhibit at Women’s Museum of California.
The Women’s Museum of California is one of many cultural attractions that can be enjoyed at Liberty Station in Point Loma. I took some photos of a historical exhibit just outside their front door.
This unique museum was founded by Mary Maschal, a collector of memorabilia and artifacts pertaining to women. The collection has moved to different locations and evolved over the years; today it has grown into an important museum that features art shows, live performances, lectures and other educational events. Its mission is summarized by the slogan: Preserving the past…inspiring the future.
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Downtown San Diego has been my home for many years. My online activities reflect my love for writing, blogging, walking and photography.
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7 thoughts on “Historical exhibit at Women’s Museum of California.”
I enjoyed this post, Richard. Love learning about our feminine history. Those were tough times, for sure.
My ancestors lived that rancho life; Rancho San Dieguito, Agua Hedionda, Valle de los Viejos, Palos Verdes, Santa Marguerita+… they initially came to SD in 1769, with Portola, brought Father Serra … my 3rd GGM was Digueno, Kumeyaay so it’s been said.
I too, would have liked to live back then, even if it was hard.
What an amazing family history! I think I might have enjoyed living in that time, too. (No blogging, just good old fashioned ink and paper!) Thanks for leaving a comment!
I enjoyed this post, Richard. Love learning about our feminine history. Those were tough times, for sure.
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To live in those days would’ve been interesting, but a lot harder!
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Right! No TVs, cellphones, computers, etc. And no electric stoves, refrigerators, water filters (!), blenders, etc. I mean – that was a lot harder!!
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My ancestors lived that rancho life; Rancho San Dieguito, Agua Hedionda, Valle de los Viejos, Palos Verdes, Santa Marguerita+… they initially came to SD in 1769, with Portola, brought Father Serra … my 3rd GGM was Digueno, Kumeyaay so it’s been said.
I too, would have liked to live back then, even if it was hard.
LikeLiked by 1 person
What an amazing family history! I think I might have enjoyed living in that time, too. (No blogging, just good old fashioned ink and paper!) Thanks for leaving a comment!
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