| | El Alisal - Charles Lummis Home | |
| | | El Alisal Means "Place of the Sycamores" | |
| | | Hand Built by Charles Lummis 1898 - 1910 | |
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| | Doorways to nowhere show Lummis planned to add a veranda | |
| | | | Each side of El Alisal Looks different | |
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| | Lummis incorporated a bell, said to have come from a mission asistencia. | |
| | | The Entry Way doors each weigh 1,000 pounds | |
| | | Interior Transparencies show Lummis' travels in Mexico and South America | |
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| | Photograph Windows allow for views to the outside | |
| | | Comedor - Dining Room where Lummis entertained many famous visitors | |
| | | Charles Lummis Bust in Comedor | |
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| | Sideboard - the center is not a mirror, but a window to the veranda | |
| | | Lummis knew President Theodore Roosevelt. | |
| | | Lummis knew and corresponded with John Muir. | |
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| | John Muir signed the El Alisal Guestbook in June, 1905. | |
| | | John Muir was joined by his two daughters, Helen and Wanda Muir | |
| | | Muir wrote: "Going to the mountains is going home." | |
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| | John Muir photographed by Charles Lummis at El Alisal | |
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| | Guest House Door - Could John Muir have stayed here? | |
| | | El Alcalde Mayor Sycamore - site of many social events | |
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| | Rear of House again shows Lummis hope to build top floor veranda | |
| | | The grounds are now a Waterwise Demonstration Garden | |
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