University of Southern California Digital Library
Our collections span from a wide range of visual media, drawings, manuscripts, and rare illustrated books and particular emphasis on materials from Los Angeles, Southern California, Western United States, and the Pacific Rim.
Showing 1941 items from University of Southern California Digital Library
Filter by
-
Group gathered for farewell to missionary, Samoa, ca. 1904University of Southern California Digital LibraryImage Samoa
-
Robert Louis Stevenson with Man'O'Wars band, ca. 1890University of Southern California Digital LibraryImage Samoa
-
View of ships in harbour Apia, Samoa, July 1897University of Southern California Digital LibraryImage Samoa
-
Kava making ceremony, Apia, Samoa, ca. 1890-1900University of Southern California Digital LibraryImage Samoa
-
Missionary with family and mission community, Samoa, ca. 1890University of Southern California Digital LibraryImage Samoa
-
View of Robert Louis Stevenson's house, Samoa, ca. 1897University of Southern California Digital LibraryImage Samoa
-
Teachers of Maryknoll priests at Tsiaoliang, China, 1935University of Southern California Digital LibraryImage
-
Miss. Geisslinger m. Pfr. Yap & den 5 Lehrern der Untermittelschule i. Lilong, Frühjahr 1926University of Southern California Digital LibraryImage
-
Heidnischer Lehrer Yap mit seinen 2 Söhnen. (Lyungwo)University of Southern California Digital LibraryImage
-
A manUniversity of Southern California Digital LibraryImage New Caledonia
-
Gravesite by a palm tree, Tanna, ca.1890University of Southern California Digital LibraryImage Vanuatu
-
Traditional dancers and musiciansUniversity of Southern California Digital LibraryImage New Caledonia
Results per page
University of Southern California Digital Library
Welcome and warm Pasifik greetings
The information on this site has been gathered from our content partners.
The names, terms, and labels that we present on the site may contain images or voices of deceased persons and may also reflect the bias, norms, and perspective of the period of time in which they were created. We accept that these may not be appropriate today.
If you have any concerns or questions about an item, please contact us.