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California's Gold with Huell Howser
Preview: Lummis House
This episode features Huell visiting the home of Los Angeles icon Charles Fletcher Lummis in Highland Park. Lummis, who died in 1928, was the founder of the Southwest Museum of the American Indian, an editor of the Los Angeles Times, and a collector and preservationist of Southwestern culture. The Lummis House, today a historic museum, was built by Lummis in the late nineteenth century. Huell learns about the life and legacy of Lummis, tours his collection of artifacts, listens to Lummis’s collection of rare wax cylinder recordings of Spanish songs from early California, and observes a recreation of the wax cylinder recording process with modern musicians."Lummis House"
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22:56
Huell visits Newport Beach to learn about two “boats” that are very historic.
26:00
Huell visits the Upper Newport Bay to see what is being done in to keep this area green.
27:19
Huell visits Costa Mesa and sees how far its come from its start as a bean field.
28:15
The Central Garden, created by artist Robert Irwin, lies at the heart of the Getty Center.
28:19
"Doctors” of the Gold Rush did the best they could to care for California's immigrants.
27:13
Huell visits the Pacific Asia Museum, whose mission is to further Asian cultural awareness.
57:27
This episode is all about the world renowned Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival in Indio.
Join Huell as he explores one of America’s oldest, strangest and most beautiful lakes.