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The wharf at Pigeon Point Landing. At one time, it was used as a whaling station and a shipping station for the dairy products from nearby coastal dairies. Pigeon Point was named for the British sailing vessel, the Carrier Pigeon, that wrecked on the…
Panorama of the Santa Cruz city beach front. Buildings visible from far left are: S. J. Lunch home, below it the house owned by Harriett M. Blackburn
A stereograph of the first Santa Cruz Lighthouse on West Cliff Drive. It was built by the U.S. government in 1869 and torn down in 1948.
View of Santa Cruz beach area (where the Boardwalk would be) from the Sea Beach Hotel.
Conductors on an open streetcar of the Santa Cruz - Garfield Park - Beach route of an unidentified streetcar company. The car is just passing the Sea Beach Hotel. The bank behind the streetcar says "Sea Beach."
Passengers on streetcars #6 of the Santa Cruz Electric Railway and #13 of the Santa Cruz, Capitola and Watsonville Railway traveling east along Beach Street. The Sea Beach Hotel is in the background.
A man and woman on the sand in front of the Sea Beach Hotel. On the right, a streetcar of the Santa Cruz Electric line is passing the hotel.
View of Pacific Avenue, looking north. On the right is the I.O.O.F. (International Order of Odd Fellows) Town Clock building. The streetcar is Union Traction No. 11.
Looking east along the tracks in the Santa Cruz beach area. On the far right is a streetcar of the Santa Cruz Electric line at its beachfront terminus. Straight ahead is the Sea Beach Hotel. The large white building on the left is the Neptune Baths.