Hvolboll, Elizabeth Erro, 1930-2018
Dates
- Existence: 1930-04-02 - 2018-03-20
Found in 11 Collections and/or Records:
1. One 6" x 4" b/w photograph of Bessie Ercanbrack Biddle. Brock-Higgins, photographer. Faded, slight foxing.)
1. One 8"x 10" b/w photo of Lawrence Orella's store. 2. One 5" x 8" copy photo print of the Orella adobe being used as the Arts and Crafts Book Shop. 3. One 5"x 7" b/w photo of Antonio Orella's grocery store. 4. One 5" x 7" b/w photo of the birthplace of Bruno Orella. 5. One 5" x 7" b/w photo of Saralegui family farmhouse.
1. One hardcover book, English-Basque Dictionary, University of Nevada Press, 1990.
1. Tape of concert given in October, 1982, by Elizabeth Erro Hvolboll. It is a collection of California Spanish folk songs. 2. Copy of program of above concert. 3. Bibliography of above. Value of tape: $25.00
American Songs of the California Gold Rush
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.
Early California Way of Life, 1971
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.
Elizabeth Erro Hvolboll Collected Songs
Life in Hispanic California, 1975-10-29
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.