.
Excellent,
Mackerm, another photo of the elusive water tower. Believe me they are are few and far in between.
Here is some clarifying information.
Carmelita Gardens/Park, originally known simply as 'Carmelita', was the 42 acre property of Mrs. Jeanne Carr and Dr. Carr - 7 acres of which became the Norton Simon Museum property.
I found this interesting.
"Here are the Carrs at a rustic cabin that was on the property when they purchased it in 1880. They loved it so much they could never bring themselves to demolish it."
The Carrs are my kind of people.
The Carrs built a large home (which might have been a boarding house as well)
link coming
Later, the Carrs built a much more elaborate home which can be seen in an early
Flyingwedge post.
(the link is provided at the bottom of the post)
I need to research this more to go any further because I'm confused about the homes and where they stood on the property.
That said; I have no idea which home is visible in
Noir Noir's
1938 aerial.
This
local blog solved some of the mystery as recently as 2009 but it doesn't mention the unique water tower at all.
But a commenter
does mention it.
pasadenapio
No one answered her question.
The Carrs are previously mentioned in two NLA posts from 2015.
Flyingwedge
's post
Here
And tovanger2
' follow-up post
Here
.