Live Oak Mon by SpecialK
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All Souls LB
Angelus-Rosedale LA
Brand Glendale
Calvary LA
Chapel of the Pines LA
Desert Lawn Pdale
Eden San Fernando
Eternal Valley Newhall
Evergreen LA
FL Covina
FL Glendale
FL Hollywood Hills
FL LB
Glen Haven Sylmar
Grandview Pasadena
Green Hills RPV
Hillside Culver City
Hollywood Forever
Holy Cross Culver City
Home of Peace ELA
Inglewood
Lincoln
Live Oak Mon
Los Ang Nat
Mount Sinai LA
Mount Zion ELA
Mountain View Altadena
Oak Park Clrmnt
Oakdale Glendora
Oakwood Chats
Oddfellows LA
Pac Crest RB
Qn of Hvn Rowland Hts
Resurrection
Rose Hills Whittier
San Fdo Mission MH
San Gabriel
San Gabriel Mission
St Matthews PP
Sunnyside LB
Valhalla NH
Valley Oaks WV
Westwood Vill LA
Woodlawn SM
Avery R Stanton
R. Stanton Avery was an inventor, most known for creating self-adhesive labels. In 1935 he founded what is now the Avery Dennison Corporation. Avery served as chairman of the board of trustees on California Institute of Technology, the Huntington Library and the LA County Museum of Art.
Molter William
"Willie" Molter was an American Hall of Fame thoroughbred horse trainer. He began as a jockey across the Texas border in Mexico, eventually in the bush tracks of Western Canada and at the modern Polo Park Racetrack in Winnipeg. He won the 1935 Manitoba Stakes (now the Canadian Derby). He then began training horses, ending up in California. He was the US Champion Thoroughbred Trainer by wins four straight years, 1946-1949, and led all American trainers in earnings in 1954, 1956, 1958, and 1959.
Pile William
William Pile was a politician and minister from Missouri, and a Union Army general during the Civil War. Pile was a Republican in the House of Representatives, 1867-69, and served as chairman of the Committee on Expenditures in the Post Office Dept. Afterward, he was initially appointed Ambassador to Venezuela and Brazil by President Grant in 1869, but was instead appointed Territorial Governor of New Mexico and for 1869-71. Pile was again appointed Ambassador to Venezuela by President Grant in 1871, which he served as until 1874. He moved to Monrovia in 1886, and purchased a 50-acre property and grew wine grapes. He was one half Native American from his mother, most likely Choctaw.
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