(2) The Huntington, as is well known in the English-speaking world, Huntington Library. The library advocates the spirit of research, education and aesthetics. It is a world-renowned Center for culture, research and education. Huntington Library, full name Huntington Library · Art Gallery · Botanical Gardens, is located in San Marino, a metropolitan area of Los Angeles, Southern California, with about 500,000 visitors per year. In addition to its own collection of books and educational research functions, such as British and American history and literature books, the library has the most complete information on American history research; it also collects works of art, such as oil paintings, furniture, sculptures, silverware, etc. in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries in Britain and France; the more unique is that it has a large amount of land, covering 120 acres, so it also has botanical gardens, such as Chinese Gardens "Liufang Garden and others. Theme garden. The library was founded in 1919 by Henry Edward Huntington, the American Railway King, who was formerly Huntington's private garden and later donated by Henry's descendants to the government. Henry was born in Oneont, New York, in 1850. In 1872, Henry moved to San Francisco as his uncle Collis Huntington, one of the shareholders of the Central Pacific Railway. In 1902, Henry moved the operation center to Los Angeles and bought San Marino Ranch, which gradually added collections to the Huntington Library. Henry's career included railways, real estate and shared water and electricity. In 1911, the Art Style Mansion, designed by the architect Myron Hunt, was completed, which is now the Huntington Museum of Art, formerly the Huntington couple's residence. Henry, who mentioned building the library, had to mention Arabella Duval Huntington, who laid the foundation for European art collection in the museum. In 1913, Henry and Coris's widow, Irebella, married. Both men are similar in age and love collecting. Arabella died in 1924, and Henry died three years later. Both tombs are located in the garden. In the interior of the Huntington Library, the exhibits also contain traces of Chinese descendants.