BGuthrie Photos: CA -- Hollywood Hills -- Forest Lawn Memorial Park

CA -- Hollywood Hills -- Forest Lawn Memorial Park:

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Copyrights: All pictures were taken by amateur photographer Bruce Guthrie (me!) who retains copyright on them. Free for non-commercial use with attribution. See the [Creative Commons] definition of what this means. "Photos (c) Bruce Guthrie" is fine for attribution. (Commercial use folks including AI scrapers can of course contact me.) Feel free to use in publications and pages with attribution but you don't have permission to sell the photos themselves. A free copy of any printed publication using any photographs is requested. Descriptive text, if any, is from a mixture of sources, quite frequently from signs at the location or from official web sites; copyrights, if any, are retained by their original owners.

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Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
1. HHILL_100726_041.JPG: The Washington Memorial Thomas Ball -- Sculptor 1819-1911 Washington wears the uniform of the army he had led through six bitter years of war in the midst of battle. His fearless example inspired his men. When hunger stalked his weary troops, he shared their lot. When his own officers betrayed him, he fought on so that generals from nations across the sea came, one by one, to serve him proudly. And at last god granted his prayers for victory and peace. The seated figures represent the forces that shaped his life: oppression, revolution, victory and the return to peace, symbolized by Cincinnatus, the citizen-soldier. The portrait busts are those of Washington's finest generals: the Marquis de Lafayette, Benjamin Lincoln, Nathanael Greene and Henry Knox.
2. HHILL_100726_057.JPG: Stan Laurel 1890-1965 A Master of Comedy His genius in the art of humor brought gladness to the world he loved.
3. HHILL_100726_060.JPG: Stan Laurel 1890-1965 A Master of Comedy His genius in the art of humor brought gladness to the world he loved.
4. HHILL_100726_068.JPG: Ida K. Laurel Beloved wife and aunt January 26, 1980
5. HHILL_100726_069.JPG: God gave us liberty, people who forsake god lost their liberty. -- The Founder
6. HHILL_100726_071.JPG: Liberty Chapel We hold these truths to be self-evident; that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights, that among them are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. -- Declaration of Independence
7. HHILL_100726_077.JPG: Palace Tablet, Detail Maya Circa AD 721 This relief depicts a detail from the original Palace Tablet of the accession of Kan-Xul to the throne. His father and mother, Pacal and Lady Ahpo-Hel, present him with the symbols of his new status, the Drum-major headdress and bundle of ritual objects.
8. HHILL_100726_088.JPG: Ballcourt Relief Huastec/Totonac AD 300-950 A number of low relief narrative panels that depict a ritual ballgame have been found at El Tajin. The central action in this panel shows two ball players preparing a third for sacrifice. To the left, the god of death rises from a vase and a skeletal figure descends from above.
9. HHILL_100726_090.JPG: Huastec/Totonac AD 300-1150 The civic and religious center of El Tajin flourished from AD 300 to 1150, when the site was abandoned. While it is uncertain who ruled at this site, some documents tells us that the last major ruler may have been a Huastec who was overthrown by the Totonac. El Tajin derives its name from a Totonac belief that 12 old men called Tajin, who are the lords of the thunderstorm, inhabit the ruins. Today, about 150,000 Huastec who speak similar variants live in the states of Veracruz and San Luis Potosi. About 240,000 Totonac speakers live in the states of Puebla, Hidalgo, and Veracruz. Aztec AD 1325-1521 The Aztecs were the last indigenous people to dominate central and southern Mexico. Their short-lived empire flourished until the Spanish Conquistadors under Hernan Cortes defeated them. The Aztecs originally called themselves "Mexica," a name later adopted by the country Mexico. They built their capital city, Tenochtitlan, on the shores of Lake Texcoco, the site of present-day Mexico City. Today, the Aztec language, Nahuatl, is spoken by 1.5 million people who reside in Mexico City and the states of Durango, Mexico, Guerrero, Michoacan, Morelos, Oaxaca, Puebla, San Luis Potosi, Tabasco, Tlaxcala, and Veracruz. Maya AD 100-1521 The continuity and success of the Mayan civilization is as remarkable as its decline. At its height around 800 AD, the Mayan population numbered over 15 million people living in a 125,000 square mile area that ranged from the Yucatan to Honduras. However, about 900 AD, the civilization suddenly collapsed for a number of reasons, including overuse of resources, over-population, climate change, disease, civil strife, and external warfare. Its great city-states were left abandoned as their populations reorganized into smaller societies. Today, nearly 70 Mayan dialects are spoken throughout Mexico and Central America. An estimated 1.2 million Maya live in the southern state of Chiapas. Nearly 5 million live in the Yucatan and the cities and rural areas of Belize, Guatemala, El Salvador, and Honduras. Toltec AD 850-1168 After the decline of the Teotihuacan civilization, warring nomadic tribes drifted into Mexico's Central Plateau. The Toltec emerged to dominate this area and rapidly expanded throughout Mexico, the Yucatan, and Guatemala. They invaded Mayan territory in the Yucatan, including Chichen Itza, and profoundly influenced Mayan art and architecture. The Toltec civilization waned following the destruction of their ceremonial center at Tula in AD 1168. Teotihuacan AD 100-750 At the height of its power, Teotihuacan was the largest urban center in Mesoamerica with a population of 200,000 living in an area of 12 square miles. Only the Aztec city of Tenochtitlan would rival its size and influence. After nearly seven hundred years of thriving growth much of the city's population abandoned it and many buildings and monuments were burned and destroyed. Zapotec 500 BC-AD 1521 The Zapotec occupied extensive territory in southern Mexico in present-day Oaxaca and parts of Guerrero and Puebla. Their mountain-top ceremonial center at Monte Alban flourished from AD 150. Around AD 900, the Mixtec overran the Valley of Oaxaca and these two cultures continued a warring existence for several centuries. Later, they formed a successful alliance against the Aztec that lasted until the Spanish conquest in AD 1521. Today, about 438,000 Zapotec descendents reside in the Valley of Oaxaca, surrounding mountains and the Isthmus of Tehuatepec. About 422,000 Mixtec speakers continue to live in Mexico. Olmec 1500-300 BC As early as 1500 BC, the first great civilization in the Americas arose at multiple sites along Mexico's tropical Gulf Coast in present-day Veracruz and Tabasco. The Olmec made great advancements in mathematics, agriculture, and astronomy, developed a stratified social structure and polytheistic religion, built the first pyramids in the Western Hemisphere, and invented a ballgame played with a rubber ball.
10. HHILL_100726_096.JPG: Sun Stone Aztec AD 1325-1521 The sun god Huitzilopochtli is at the center of this complex mythological and astronomical calendar. His tongue is extended in the form of a dagger. The original weights over 21 tons.
11. HHILL_100726_102.JPG: Chac-mool Maya AD 950-1521 The modern term chac-mool describes a sculpture of a reclining figure such as this bound captive. The vessel on its chest was used to hold human hearts from sacrificial victims.
12. HHILL_100726_106.JPG: Architectural Element of Mask Maya AD 300-950 This stuccoed mask depicts the sun god and originally decorated a temple facade.
13. HHILL_100726_108.JPG: Hieroglyphic Stela Maya AD 300-950 The Maya recorded chronological records of mythological and historical events and biographical information on upright stone slabs called stelae.
14. HHILL_100726_111.JPG: Building Facade Maya AD 950-1521 The Maya traditionally decorated building and temple facades with geometric patterns and masks of powerful figures, such as the storm god Chaak seen here.
15. HHILL_100726_118.JPG: Warrior Column Toltec AD 950-1168 Four identical columns such as this one originally supported a temple roof and were painted in blue, black, yellow, and red. The butterfly breastplate identifies the figure as a Toltec warrior.
16. HHILL_100726_123.JPG: Temple Facade Teotihuacan AD 300-950 This ornate facade originally decorated a pyramid dedicated to the Feathered Serpent. The stone heads represent the feathered serpent Quetzalcoatl with its mane of feathers and the rain god Tlaloc with its large round eyes.
17. HHILL_100726_128.JPG: Ball Marker Teotihuacan AD 300-950 While the exact function of this object is not known, similar free-standing posts appear in painted murals of ballgames.
18. HHILL_100726_132.JPG: Bas-relief of Glyphs Zapotec AD 300-950 Many stone slabs found at Monte Alban detail the Zapotec hieroglyphic writing system and may record the names and dates of historic events.
19. HHILL_100726_135.JPG: Dancer Stela Zapotec AD 300-950 Over three hundred large stone slabs, or stelae, with similar incised reliefs exist at Monte Alban. Scholars once believed the figure was dancing, but they now believe it represents a captured enemy.
20. HHILL_100726_138.JPG: Wrestler Olmec 1500-300BC Although its true identity in unknown, the sculpture has been called the Wrestler since its discovery. The figure's individuality makes its one of the finest realistic Olmec portraits.
21. HHILL_100726_141.JPG: Colossal Head Olmec 1500-300BC Olmec art is renowned for monumental basalt sculptures such as this, which weighs more than two tons. Its great size, individualized facial features, and unique headgear suggest that it may be a portrait of a ruler.
22. HHILL_100726_144.JPG: Figure Looking at the Sky Olmec 1500-300BC Perhaps a man or a monkey looking at the sky, this sculpture originally may have been incorporated horizontally into a building.
23. HHILL_100726_148.JPG: Transformation Figure Olmec 1500-300 BC This unfinished sculpture may depict a seated feline or supernatural man-jaguar hybrid. Statues of priests or rulers changing into jaguars are common throughout the Olmec world where jaguars symbolized powerful predators.
24. HHILL_100726_151.JPG: Relief with Serpent and Priest Olmec 1500-300 BC The serpent with its rattlesnake body and crest of feathers eventually became the principle deity of all indigenous Mesoamerican cultures.
25. HHILL_100726_157.JPG: Massive Offering Olmec 1500 - 300 BC This ground mosaic was found buried under tons of colored clay and rock slabs at a ceremonial site and was note intended to be seen. The abstract design may represent a common Olmec motif, the jaguar.
26. HHILL_100726_162.JPG: Forest Lawn Memorial Parks & Mortuaries 1906-2006 Glendale - 1906 Hollywood Hills - 1948 Cypress - 1958 Covina Hills - 1964 Long Beach - 1978 Cathedral City - 2005 100 Years of Service
27. HHILL_100726_166.JPG: The First Legislative Assembly, 1619
28. HHILL_100726_206.JPG: Scatman Crothers 1910-1986 Beloved Husband and Father Helen M. Crothers 1918-1997 Beloved Wife and Mother
29. HHILL_100726_210.JPG: William Conrad 1920-1994
30. HHILL_100726_213.JPG: The legitimate object of Government is to do for the people what needs to be done but which they cannot by individual effort do at all or do well for themselves. -- Abraham Lincoln
31. HHILL_100726_223.JPG: Lincoln This replica of Augustus Saint-Gaudens statue of Lincoln is over 17 feet high above the court and depicts Lincoln as having been seated but too deep in thought to sit still, rises to pace the floor his head is bent, his face grave and his left hand moves automatically to grasp his coat lapel. This study of Lincoln was accepted throughout the country as the ideal portrait of our 16th President.
32. HHILL_100726_232.JPG: Siegel Jan Siegel July 1, 1932 - April 4, 2002 She did it her way
33. HHILL_100726_242.JPG: A burial going on. No spectators at all.
34. HHILL_100726_247.JPG: Telly Aristotle Savalas January 21, 1922 - January 22, 1994 The hour of departure has arrived, and we go our ways -- I to die and you to live. Which is better God only knows. -- Aristotle
35. HHILL_100726_249.JPG: Hovaguim Bedrossian [creator of Alvin and the Chipmunks] March 18, 1926 - June 26, 2000 Beloved husband, father and grandfather Ye shall receive a crown of flory that will never fade away. -- 1 Peter 5:4
36. HHILL_100726_250.JPG: Gene Kelly In Loving Memory July 4, 1906 - Aug. 5, 1982
37. HHILL_100726_252.JPG: Marty Feldman 1934-1982 He made us laugh He took my pain away I love you Lauretta
38. HHILL_100726_253.JPG: Robert Jonas Taylor Husband and father Aug. 27 1909 - Sept. 9, 1998
39. HHILL_100726_254.JPG: Buster Keaton 1895 1966
40. HHILL_100726_256.JPG: Davis Ruth Favor Davis September 16, 1885 - July 1, 1961 Barbara Davis Berry October 25, 1909 - July 19, 1979 Bette Davis April 5, 1908 - October 6, 1989 "She did it the hard way"
41. HHILL_100726_262.JPG: Charles Laughton 1899 - 1962
42. HHILL_100726_263.JPG: Clyde Beatty 1902 - 1965 "Forever enshrined in our hearts"
43. HHILL_100726_266.JPG: Song Fa Luo 1970-2009 Beloved husband
44. HHILL_100726_267.JPG: Moore Jack "Alvy" 1921-1997 "Mr. Wonderful of Hollywood" Janet Ruth 1956-20??? Treasured daughter, sister, friend [??] Carolyn Rose 1929-20?? Loving wife, mother, grandmother
45. HHILL_100726_270.JPG: Dickson Sandra H. 1933-2002
46. HHILL_100726_271.JPG: White Charles Corwin, II Oct. 5 1904 - Dec. 25, 1967 Harriet M. White Oct. 5, 1905 - Feb. 8, 1987 Kane Cenotaph William MacGibbon Feb. 2, 1933 - Apr. 2, 1977 MacGibbon Jean Annette Mar. 7, 1877 - Apr. 4, 1976
47. HHILL_100726_274.JPG: Frances Our beloved "mom" 1891 - 1980 Liberace Son and brother 1919 - 1987 George Son, brother, husband of Dora 1911 - 1983 Liberace "Sheltered Love"
48. HHILL_100726_278.JPG: Freddie Prinze We love you -- Psalms 23 1954 - 1977 George Raft 1895 - 1980
49. HHILL_100726_280.JPG: Broccoli Albert R. Broccoli ["Cubby" -- James Bond director]
50. HHILL_100726_283.JPG: Rodney Stephan Steiger Beloved husband to Joan Beloved father of Anna and Michael "See You Later"
51. HHILL_100726_285.JPG: Morey Amsterdam December 14, 1908 - October 27, 1996 Loving husband and father, he gave the world 74 years of comedy and entertainment
52. HHILL_100726_286.JPG: Isabel Sanford "Weezy" Beloved mother, grandmother, great grandmother and friend Passed July 9, 2004
53. HHILL_100726_289.JPG: Sandra Dee April 23, 1942 - Feb. 20, 2005 Unforgettable and Always Loved
54. HHILL_100726_302.JPG: Missing marker for someone famous...
55. HHILL_100726_307.JPG: Lantz Gracie 1903-1992 Walter 1899-1994 Voice and creator of Woody Woodpecker
56. HHILL_100726_309.JPG: Tucker Forrest M. 1919-1986 My beloved husband My eternal love ... Shiela
57. HHILL_100726_316.JPG: Andy Gibb March 5, 1958 - March 10, 1988 "An everlasting love"
58. HHILL_100726_334.JPG: Stevenson McLean 1927-1996
59. HHILL_100726_335.JPG: Frederick B. Smathers February 21, 1925 - February 14, 1997 I Am A Builder... Eternally grateful for the gift of living my dream, and my enduring passion for creating beauty upon our rugged California hillsides.
60. HHILL_100726_336.JPG: Ames Leon 1902-1993 Christine Gossett 1912-2005
61. HHILL_100726_339.JPG: Brad Davis 1949-1991 Our beloved
62. HHILL_100726_341.JPG: Lou Allen Rawls December 1, 1933 - January 6, 2006 Amazing husband, father, humanitarian "Yeah Buddy"
63. HHILL_100726_343.JPG: Ernie Kovacs 1919-1962 "Nothing in moderation" We all loved him
64. HHILL_100726_345.JPG: America's Favorite Cowboy Orvon Gene Autry September 29, 1907 - October 2, 1998 American hero Philanthropist Patriot and veteran movie star Singer Composer Baseball fan and owner 33rd Degree Mason Media entrepreneur Loving husband Gentleman A believer in our western heritage
65. HHILL_100726_347.JPG: I photographed this perspective because it was hard finding the Gene Autry marker.
66. HHILL_100726_349.JPG: Ina Spivey Autry Beloved Wife 1911-1980 The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want though I walk through the valley of the shadows of death, I shall fear no evil for God is my life.
67. HHILL_100726_350.JPG: Smiley Burnette Loving husband and father Beloved entertainer Who brought joy to others
68. HHILL_100726_352.JPG: Roy O. Disney 1893-1971 A great and humble man He left the world a better place
69. HHILL_100726_354.JPG: Robert W. Barker 1923 -
70. HHILL_100726_356.JPG: Jack Webb 1920-1982
71. HHILL_100726_359.JPG: Noah L. Beery My love, my life, I miss you, Lisa Born Aug. 10th, 1913 - Died Nov 1st, 1994
72. HHILL_100726_364.JPG: Eric Hilliard Nelson Beloved father and son May 8, 1940 - Dec. 31, 1985
73. HHILL_100726_366.JPG: Oswald G. Nelson Beloved husband and father 1906 - 1975
74. HHILL_100726_368.JPG: Harriet H. Nelson Beloved wife and mother 1909 - 1994
75. HHILL_100726_370.JPG: Dorothy Lamour Edward Beloved wife, mother & Friend 1914-1996
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Wikipedia Description: Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Hollywood Hills)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Forest Lawn - Hollywood Hills Cemetery is located at 6300 Forest Lawn Drive in Los Angeles, California, on the south edge of the San Fernando Valley by Burbank (and on the north side of the Santa Monica Mountains from Hollywood). It is part of the Forest Lawn chain of Southern California cemeteries.

The Forest Lawn Memorial Parks are recognized and serve as a cultural institution in the Los Angeles regional area. Forest Lawn - Hollywood Hills is a park dedicated to the preservation of American history, and hosts high-profile events such as an annual Veterans Day ceremony attended by dignitaries and VIPs. The park features such notable sights as:

* The Court Of Liberty, which features statues of George Washington and Thomas Jefferson and the Birth of Liberty Mosaic.

* The Birth Of Liberty Mosaic, America's largest historical mosaic at 162 feet long and 28 feet high, contains more than ten million pieces of Venetian glass and depicts twenty-five famous scenes from early America, 1619-1787.

* Old North Church, a precise replica of Boston's historic church, immortalized by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow in his famous poem Paul Revere's Ride. The historical rooms contain rare documents and mementos of the colonial period.

* The Hall Of Liberty American History Museum features a precise duplication of the Liberty Bell, and other exhibits. The museum includes a 1,200 seat auditorium.
* Monument To Washington, a marble and bronze tribute to America's first president, created by sculptor Thomas Ball. Four of Washington's generals are also honored in the memorial.

* The Lincoln Terrace features a lifelike 16-foot bronze statue of the 16th president by Augustus St. Gaudens, flanked by a panoramic mosaic depicting key scenes from Lincoln's eventful life.

* The Plaza of Mexican Heritage features sculptures created by artist Meliton Salas Rodriguez, ...More...
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Directly Related Pages: Other pages with content (CA -- Hollywood Hills -- Forest Lawn Memorial Park) directly related to this one: [Display ALL photos on one page]:
- 2004_CA_HHills: CA -- Hollywood Hills -- Forest Lawn Memorial Park (32 photos from 2004)
- 2002_CA_HHills: CA -- Hollywood Hills -- Forest Lawn Memorial Park (65 photos from 2002)
Same Subject: Click on this link to see coverage of items having the same subject: [Cemeteries] [Public Art]
2010 photos: My office at the main Commerce Department building closed in October and I was shifted out to the Bureau of the Census in Suitland Maryland. It's good to have a job of course but that killed being able to see basically any cultural events during the day. There's basically nothing of interest that you can see around the Census building. Overnight trips this year: Civil War Trust conferences (Lexington, KY and Nashville, TN), and my 5th consecutive San Diego Comic-Con trip (including Los Angeles). Equipment this year: I mostly used the Fuji S100fs until the third one broke and I started sending them back for repairs. Then I used either the Fuji S200EHX or the Nikon D90 until I got the S100fs ones repaired. At the end of the year I bought a Nikon D5000 but I returned it pretty quickly. Number of photos taken this year: about 395,000..
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Photo Contact: [Email Bruce Guthrie].