

Two children and the couple in the center are in the dress of theĭay & the foursome of "dandy“ gentlemen are shown sampling wine,Ī pastime as popular then as it is today. The "1900“ wine cask and fresh fruitĭenote the large part agriculture played in those days. Manufactured locally and the Horse & Buggy, an example The glove and shoe in the Keigs Shoe Store ad are examples of goods Many spires of the "Insane Asylum“, the city's largest employer In the center,īehind the courthouse & depicted in the distance, are some of the (all three are still standing) & the Central School. Library, the Napa County Courthouse, the Migliavacca Mansion Noteworthy buildings of the time are, from left, the Goodman (with beard & shock of white hair) and Justice of the Peace (future (with moustache & sideburns), Superior Court Judge Henry C. Dunlap (with hat & moustache), Napa Mayor D. Important personages represented include, from left, Napa County Of the Napa County Historical Society by Napa artist Miky Kravjanskyįor the concept behind this montage of early Napa.

Darms of Napa, and considerable research in the archives This historical marker is in Napa in Napa County California Credit the 1908 Napa City & County Portfolio & Directory, publishedīy Mr. , The Napa Chamber of Commerce, for making it all possible. , Napa City Council, for their support of the mural project. , Morris Brown Realty, building owners, for providing the location. , Superior Paint of napa, Roger Langley, owner, for the paint. , Bell Products, Inc., Jim Asbury, President, for the installation. In recognition of their generosity in making this mural possible, the Napa Mural Society gives special thanks to:Īrtist Miky Kravjansky, who donated his time and talent. The lady and two children and the couple in the center are in the dress of the day and the foursome of "dandy“ gentlemen are shown sampling wine, a pastime as popular then as it is today. The "1900“ wine cask and fresh fruit denote the large part agriculture played in those days. The glove and shoe in the Keigs Shoe Store ad are examples of goods manufactured locally and the Horse and Buggy, an example of the major mode of transportation. In the center, behind the courthouse and depicted in the distance, are some of the many spires of the "Insane Asylum“, the city's largest employer of the time. Noteworthy buildings of the time are, from left, the Goodman Library, the Napa County Courthouse, the Migliavacca Mansion (all three are still standing) and the Central School. Jackson, the then Superintendent of Schools. The lady depicted on the page of the Napa Daily Journal is Lena A.

Gesford (with beard and shock of white hair) and Justice of the Peace (future State Senator) Nathan Coombs. Kyser (with moustache and sideburns), Superior Court Judge Henry C. Dunlap (with hat and moustache), Napa Mayor D. Important personages represented include, from left, Napa County Sheriff D. Darms of Napa, and considerable research in the archives of the Napa County Historical Society by Napa artist Miky Kravjansky for the concept behind this montage of early Napa. Credit the 1908 Napa City and County Portfolio and Directory, published by Mr. Mural #2 - Napa Early in the 20th Century.
