Archaeology

The Presidio Neighborhood Photograph Collection contains images gathered by the Santa Barbara Trust for Historic Preservation during research and activities conducted in support of the reconstruction of the Santa Barbara Presidio.

The collection contains a wide variety of image formats taken by many photographers over the course of than 150 years.

Fifteen boxes of photographic prints and negatives from the 1980s and 1990s of SBTHP events and people created and donated by local photographer William (Bill) Dewey.

Fifteen boxes of photographic prints and negatives from the 1980s and 1990s of SBTHP events and people created and donated by local photographer William (Bill) Dewey.

Fifteen boxes of photographic prints and negatives from the 1980s and 1990s of SBTHP events and people created and donated by local photographer William (Bill) Dewey.

The local history articles contained in the La Campana History Papers include original research in the fields of history, archaeology, and historic preservation centered on the Santa Barbara Presidio Neighborhood.

The inactive Institutional Records of the Santa Barbara Trust for Historic Preservation have been collected together and described in two batches:

The first major batch of records includes 32 boxes of institutional records documented under accession number 2012.06.

The second major batch of records includes approximately 22 boxes of institutional records documented under accession number 2019.326.

This series contains photographs of historic sites and architecture and does not include images of building currently part of El Presidio State Park.

This series contains photographs of historic sites and architecture and does not include images of building currently part of El Presidio State Park.

This series contains photographs of historic sites and architecture and does not include images of building currently part of El Presidio State Park.

Fifteen boxes of photographic prints and negatives from the 1980s and 1990s of SBTHP events and people created and donated by local photographer William (Bill) Dewey.