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- The Quien Family purchased the Glen Oaks Ranch from the Stuart family in 1896, and lived there until 1912.
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- 1898 Reynolds & Proctor Map of the Valley of the Moon.
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- 1877 Thompson map of the Valley of the Moon.
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- General Vallejo was among the first in Alta California to own a piano.
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- Sir Francis Drake accepts the greetings of the Miwok at Olompoli in 1579.
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- The villages of the Original People near the Valley of the Moon.
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- Mary Frances Kennedy (usually known as “MFK”) Fisher.
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- Mary Ellen Stuart, for whom Glen Ellen was named.
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- An early view of the State Home for the Care & Training of Feeble-Minded Children at Eldridge.
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- Free range cattle at Wildwood, before the fencing of the Los Guilicos land grant.
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- Joe Miami, mentor to many midcentury winemakers.
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- John (Juan) Wilson (Huilsons), pioneer owner of the Los Guilicos land grant.
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- General Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo presided over the transitions of Alta California, from the northern frontier of Mexico in 1823 to its admission as the 31st state in 1850.
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- Hunter S. Thompson, notorious gonzo writer, was deeply influenced by Jack London’s form of imbedded journalism, and so came to live in Glen Ellen early in his career.
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- The 1840s homestead of Patrick and Charity Roulet, at the headwaters of Asbury Creek. After Patrick’s death Charity married Coleman Asbury.
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- Charles Justi and the Ellis Octet.
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- Original diseño for the Los Guilicos land grant.
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- Martin Eden and his friend Jack London.
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- Mary Ellen Pleasant, owner of the Beltane Ranch north of Glen Ellen.
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- The controversial Dr. Charles C. O’Donnell, a significant figure in early Glen Ellen.
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- Detail from the original diseño for the Petaluma land grant, showing Vallejo’s saw mill at the confluence of the Asbury and Sonoma Creeks.
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- The Pomo community was internationally known for skill in weaving baskets.
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- Charles A. Poppe, the first merchant of Glen Ellen.
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- The NWPRR station established downtown Glen Ellen in 1882.
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- Jack London.
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- William McPherson Hill established his ranch in the Valley of the Moon in 1851.
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- Joseph Hooker was stationed in the Valley of the Moon as a Lieutenant Colonel, before he became a general in the Civil War.
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- During WWII General “Hap” Arnold secretly met with high level staff to plan the war effort at Sobre Vista just south of Glen Ellen, and retired to the area afterwards.
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- George Watriss, a successful hotelier in New York City, New Oreleans, and San Francisco, settled in Sonoma Valley in 1858.
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- Robert Sylvester de Ropp, a student of P. D. Ouspensky, retired to Sonoma Mountain in 1961, where he began writing books that helped establish the human potential movement.
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- In 1856 Joshua Chauvet purchased Vallejo’s saw mill, and over the following half century helped develop Glen Ellen as a thriving community.
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- Original diseño for the Agua Caliente land grant.
