Mission San Gabriel Arcángel/Gallery
(PD) Painting: Ferdinand Deppe
Mission San Gabriel Arcángel in 1832. In the foreground Native Americans (who frequently camped near trading centers such as military forts and missions) live in brush huts, with the Mission in the middle ground, and the San Gabriel Mountains as a backdrop. The work is believed to be the earliest known oil landscape of Southern California.
(PD) Painting: Edwin Deakin
Mission San Gabriel Arcángel with snow-covered mountains in the background.
(PD) Painting: Henry Chapman Ford
Mission San Gabriel Arcángel, circa 1880-1881.
(PD) Photo: Keystone-Mast Company
Mission San Gabriel Arcángel circa 1900. The trail in the foreground is part of the original El Camino Real.
(PD) Photo: Robert C. Post
A streetcar of the Pacific Electric Railway makes a stop at Mission San Gabriel Arcángel circa 1905.
![(PD) Drawing: Rexford Newcomb Artist Rexford Newcomb's rendition of Mission San Gabriel Arcángel's original campanile, or bell tower. The details are similar to those of the chapel at Mission Santa Inés.[1]](/wiki/images/thumb/b/b1/Mission_San_Gabriel_conceptual_elevation_-_Rexford_Newcomb_1916.jpg/219px-Mission_San_Gabriel_conceptual_elevation_-_Rexford_Newcomb_1916.jpg)
(PD) Drawing: Rexford Newcomb
Artist Rexford Newcomb's rendition of Mission San Gabriel Arcángel's original campanile, or bell tower. The details are similar to those of the chapel at Mission Santa Inés.[1]
(PD) Painting: Will Sparks
Mission San Gabriel Arcángel, between 1933 and 1937.
(PD) Drawing: U.S. Historic American Buildings Survey
A plot plan of Mission San Gabriel Arcángel as prepared by the Historic American Buildings Survey in 1937.
(PD) Drawing: U.S. Historic American Buildings Survey
A floor plan drawing of Mission San Gabriel Arcángel as prepared by the Historic American Buildings Survey in 1937.
(PD) Drawing: U.S. Historic American Buildings Survey
Elevation drawings of the chapel and convento at Mission San Gabriel Arcángel as prepared by the Historic American Buildings Survey in 1937.
(PD) Drawing: U.S. Historic American Buildings Survey
Drawings of the bell tower at Mission San Gabriel Arcángel as prepared by the Historic American Buildings Survey in 1937.
© Image: City of San Gabriel, California
The official seal of the City of San Gabriel reflects the town's historical ties to the mission from whence it got its name.![(PD) Photo: United States Navy USNS Mission San Gabriel (T-AO-124) was the fourteenth of twenty-seven Mission Buenaventura-class fleet oilers built during World War II for service in the United States Navy. Scrapped in 1975, she was the only U.S. Naval vessel to have borne the name.[2]](/wiki/images/thumb/d/d7/Mission_San_Gabriel_T-AO-124.jpg/300px-Mission_San_Gabriel_T-AO-124.jpg)
(PD) Photo: United States Navy
USNS Mission San Gabriel (T-AO-124) was the fourteenth of twenty-seven Mission Buenaventura-class fleet oilers built during World War II for service in the United States Navy. Scrapped in 1975, she was the only U.S. Naval vessel to have borne the name.[2]
![(PD) Drawing: Rexford Newcomb Artist Rexford Newcomb's rendition of Mission San Gabriel Arcángel's original campanile, or bell tower. The details are similar to those of the chapel at Mission Santa Inés.[1]](/wiki/File:Mission_San_Gabriel_conceptual_elevation_-_Rexford_Newcomb_1916.jpg)
![(PD) Photo: United States Navy USNS Mission San Gabriel (T-AO-124) was the fourteenth of twenty-seven Mission Buenaventura-class fleet oilers built during World War II for service in the United States Navy. Scrapped in 1975, she was the only U.S. Naval vessel to have borne the name.[2]](/wiki/File:Mission_San_Gabriel_T-AO-124.jpg)