Geiger, Maynard J., 1901-1977
Dates
- Existence: 1901 - 1977
Biographical / Historical
O.F.M., Ph.D.
Found in 13 Collections and/or Records:
1. a-d: 3 small photographs: "S.S. Santa Rosa", Graham home, destroyer wrecks, and Arlington Hotel 2. "Story of California's First Libraries" Pamphlet
1. Brochures from Old Mission (Inventory list in files)
1. Fray Junipero Serra from Sept. 1963 Calif. Historical Society quarterly
1. Morning Press,4/11/1911, 4 separate copies 2. List of Hispanic Foreigners of Colonial S.B. 3. "Seventy Years in Santa Barbara", Citizens Savings & Loan, 1887 4. "Climate of S.B. & Foothill Region" 5. Pamphlet "Santa Barbara" 6. 1963 Christmas Greetings Programs 7. The Arrowhead 8. a & b: "Beautiful S. B., Then & Now" March 1915 & June 1916 9. Mission Restoration Fund pamphlet, 1926
1. Pamphlet "Gods Acre" at Mission Santa Barbara by himself and autographed. 2. Manuscript of his "History of the S.B. Mission", April, 1963.
1. Photos of early events & people
1.Old Newspapers-part of a collection Mrs. D. Poett gave him.
Pamphlet "San Diego's Spurious 1773 Water Rights Document," by Rev. Maynard Geiger, O.F.M., reprinted from Southern California Quarterly, September, 1969.
Santa Barbara Libraries History Material Availability Meeting, 1965-04-20
The Santa Barbara Legacy Reel Audio Tape Collection contain recordings of oral histories, radio programs, meetings, lectures, telephone conversations, ceremonies, and music perfomances of local old timers and influential people. These 184 electronic files, extracted from 98 one quarter-inch reel-to-reel magnetic tapes, represent the earliest audio recordings made by the Santa Barbara Historical Museum.
Santa Barbara Presidio 175th Anniversary Luncheon Presentation, 1957-04-23
The Santa Barbara Legacy Reel Audio Tape Collection contain recordings of oral histories, radio programs, meetings, lectures, telephone conversations, ceremonies, and music perfomances of local old timers and influential people. These 184 electronic files, extracted from 98 one quarter-inch reel-to-reel magnetic tapes, represent the earliest audio recordings made by the Santa Barbara Historical Museum.