Supervisorial District 5 (PDF)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Supervisorial District 5 (PDF) r ive a R ub Y le d id Supervisorial District 5 ille M v Rd e t i n a r G Jackson Meadows (historical) F Pino idge Rd o li R Austin MeadowJackson Meadows Reservoir d s Pinoli Ridge R t Pinoli Peak e L y r ittl e e R Tru k d c o Webber Lake k P Findley Peak P e i A no e li u Sp s u t R r M in Stampede Reservoir R Fir Hill i d M v ea e do r Mud Lake w Pyramid Peak s M R c Quartz Hill d Catfish Lake P m i u n r o ra l i y S L Jackson Lake Heliport p ak u e r R English Meadow d Rattlesnake Mine C d R R Secret Lake th r d o N Bowman Lake Barney Rd English Mountain 80 Yellow Metal Mine Echo Lake Moscove Meadow R Alpha Mine ussel Va M Independence Lake lley Dr Mystic d E d o R n R h g d k li d ls R a s S il e h R a s Truckee River Wildlife Area w Sawmill Lake M ge M e he t g k r e r o n d Graniteville Marsh Mill u Rd a n C Red Hill k Mount Lola b i R n r Sleeping Beauty Mine S t a o R d n a Billy Hill H d i L p n t R a y S t Bowman Mountain a s R w p e m Tollhouse Lake y d l a Boca Ridge a rd o L l m c E d g u R in s P d y a o Spotswood Mine a r Rd a d le B l V e p e p M Va S r g D Bea e w o es Flat d d Maid of Orleans Mine or R lo Weil Lake l D d R i e o Faucherie Lake e M Howie Mine W Faucherie Lake M in Shands (historical) Eas Bullpen Lake d d t Bo M Murphy Flat e ca Spri Loney Meadow Haystack Mountain R R n gs e White Rock Lake Rd D k a Ancho Erie Mine Penner Lake Meadow Lake Hill k a e L y e d W i Barren Mine k Carpenter Ridge e d e oc Rd French Lake Meadow Lake r R u a Azalea Mine o g d g lle te 89 in ri S vi Cherry Hill C hi er Foote Cross R a ite y W yl pring G an Pat Yore Flat Middle Lake e w T y S s r d d Rd c Boca R s oble er Crooked Lakes a d M Rd G R R si Summit City (historical) Boca Reservoir d r e o L Sp l e o H M b ley n Jim Mine Acid Flat ol o e v i l i l H Fall Creek Mountain O ey f Hobart Mills ld Reno d y i M R R d R m Hartley Butte p W r Tra a d o S e ig a a d Be v R o r i Gaston Ridge n l R in l i r d Paradise Lake e e h Celina Flat Mine o e R n B g t R Bo p E riz d k l h a C Floriston n in G z ac ai rt O ar i o l B r o o Bull Flat M Warren Lake pe O d y Island LakeLong Lake n Hi P P T Excelsior Mine t est nto R R t N h er ld H W g e Wa e c V n n n i lls F g H i d lat R g n The Beartrap a i i o M g d u g r R ld i M R a Burnt Flat l ll e N A lt d Milk Lake Anderson Mine l h s L O s B ic R e w d Bronco R d R o y c d n d Rd Devils Oven Lake R a a Snow Tent b Gaston Round Lake Baltimore Lake d y Boca h S b k Rd H 89 d e e i a c n la ruzon Grad lm Mary Jane Mine Red Mountain l B C C Derbec s Baltic Mine Fordyce Lake Boca Hill e Rd r t Sanford Lake Basin Peak n R d R to R R n y R d Wagon Wheel Lake e Prosser Creek Reservoir 80 D d H i a ne Loney Lake re d t n o o ab e Cox-DelaneIyc Felalat nd d c Dillon (historical) r Prosser Hill r H h Anderson Mine M d i R Spanish Mine Buzzard Roost Lake C y R i Mossy Pond g La le h r d h R o al d g sc d R d d Snowflower Mine r k V i h s hd le R c d d d Sand Ridge Lake F r ang R H w a d n R R e e lfg R n R B gs R k u o d d a n la S a Sprin e Phoenix Lake Rd m l ton Av e e E y e s y G W TRUCKEE i k R e L pse e r ro Buzzard Roost A a r Ic or y m d C us ld O l lo th e l e So e D N l n M A l uth Rd D r 4 F R R C a y n I r C D d i Arctic Mine a Gr e 0 n o n F o 5 Old Man Mountain a r a e I d y G n d s R d R M o u i re in B e R R R t e s Frog Lake s b y a in R o D R T h tic M e d l e W r r t s d Sand Ridge l L w s Rd o d k e c Mountain View Mine d Grouse Ridge Castle Peak ills e C l is a r R dge R i k R D t n l i g s R d a M F c i U n G A s R n a G n v H n e i r r o n e d a a r e A i o o d r e Derry Lake Lily Pond s i r i it T p a h R B n z L L k s a n t P U c d zl ke City Rd ra S u r L y r G w a L d H S H iel W h d o a f o L k n n Jerry Lake a H c D R D U y i m R n wpe an d c no r B l o f Hill Rd Rd e S se S r r erk e l T S e l s M b ak c O A d a h o ie ay e r L sl v Dr e ire D l l rt R cke o D Tahoe Donner ir D C Ru y d r Re M R H R e r r d r l l h A B d B i Bar T i R d a Truckee i Ln y d r e o d r e n d r f S r n G p r D to d u a Hole-In-Ground n A U R i o g r R h o i H o o p r o y nn in a t t lh Blue Lake lo e e a s r W i u r h l s l s i t r G l Brady Mountain F Andesite Peak i N u s e t r B W Ald s a Juniper Hill s Washington ive Lake Sterling k B er d R a S h T H R e s y Ke S lic e o i Relief Yuba R Eagle Lakes ill nt Dr W d p o Zion Hill Andesite Ridge Donner Ridge S L t n d o a u s n Be n o y s n n n t N M d Far Blue Lead Mine r w Upper Lola Montez Lake Summit Lake i i n r e r e m o r R e R M a e l l k R w D H e m J l c Maybert (historical)F m S S D R u Malakoff Diggins SHP N t G rs u a t vi B i d u k y T a ne s a os o h e n l a W l Lower Lola Montez Lake a v D l F c e t ip y s e n Pierce Meadow Fordyce Summit D r D P t B o w S e d Eagle Bird Mine r C r l r t r r e R o L ope hwood s a t ai r l R idg R d L a nha s d F a J g t kass R e u a en bo n u d c F ts n k Dr Fox ro n a l a i E k e R m R D J r d West Lakes r d r i v i Clyde Mountain e R 80 B o Av Polaris p d t r a il a n W se d s ghlan D e B i y e Hi T D R d o L e Ct ra g R ll et rn n C wksbur y n r ena R T l d Red MountainSignal Peak y T Be s C e eh a e Gold Bug Mine e a C G n a l C s Billy Mack Flat M a ld r b y x W t a u r B l le a e W r W e P Y a P o .
Recommended publications
  • Carleton E. Watkins Mammoth Plate Photograph Albums: Finding Aid
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8t159fr No online items Carleton E. Watkins Mammoth Plate Photograph Albums: Finding Aid Finding aid prepared by Suzanne Oatey. The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens Photo Archives 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2191 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org © 2019 The Huntington Library. All rights reserved. Carleton E. Watkins Mammoth 137500; 137501; 137502; 137503 1 Plate Photograph Albums: Finding Aid Overview of the Collection Title: Carleton E. Watkins Mammoth Plate Photograph Albums Dates (inclusive): approximately 1876-1889 Collection Number(s): 137500; 137501; 137502; 137503 Creator: Watkins, Carleton E., 1829-1916 Extent: 174 mammoth plate photographs in 4 albums: albumen prints; size of prints varies, approximately 36 x 53 cm. (14 1/4 x 21 in.); albums each 50 x 69 cm. (19 3/4 x 27 1/4 in.) Repository: The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens. Photo Archives 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2191 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org Abstract: A set of four albums of mammoth plate photographs by American photographer Carleton E. Watkins (1829-1916) made approximately 1876-1889 in California, Nevada, and Arizona. The albums contain 174 photographs and are titled: Photographic Views of Kern County, California; The Central Pacific Railroad and Views Adjacent; Summits of the Sierra; and Arizona and Views Adjacent to the Southern Pacific Railroad. Language: English. Access Open to qualified researchers by prior application through the Reader Services Department. Due to the fragility of the albums, access is granted only by permission of the Curator of Photographs.
    [Show full text]
  • Peak Bagging
    Peak Bagging: (complete award size: 8" x 6") Program and Awards Offered by the HIGH ADVENTURE TEAM Greater Los Angeles Area Council Boy Scouts of America The High Adventure Team of the Greater Los Angeles Area Council-Boy Scouts of America is a volunteer group of Scouters which operates under the direction of GLAAC-Camping Services. Its mission is to develop and promote outdoor activities within the Council and by its many Units. It conducts training programs, sponsors High Adventure awards, publishes specialized literature such as Hike Aids and The Trail Head and promotes participation in summer camp, in High Adventure activities such as backpacking, peak climbing, and conservation, and in other Council programs. Anyone who is interested in the GLAAC-HAT and its many activities is encouraged to direct an inquiry to the GLAAC-Camping Services or visit our web site at http://www.glaac-hat.org/. The GLAAC-HAT meets on the evening of the first Tuesday of each month at 7:30 pm in the Cushman Watt Scout Center, 2333 Scout Way, Los Angeles, CA 90026. These meetings are open to all Scouters. REVISIONS Jan 2016 General revision. Peak Bagger Peak list: Tom Thorpe removed Mt. San Antonio, added Blackrock Dick Rose Mountain. Mini-Peak Bagger list: removed Dawson Peak and Pine Mountain No. 1. Renamed "Suicide Peak" to "Suicide Rock". Updated "General Requirements" section. Jan 2005 New document incorporating Program Announcements 2 and 3. Prepared by Lyle Whited and composed by John Hainey. (Mt. Markham, summit trail) Peak Bagging Program and Awards
    [Show full text]
  • Sierra Nevada Ecoregional Plan
    SIERRA NEVADA ECOREGIONAL PLAN December 1999 Photo Courtesy Charles Webber Sierra Nevada Ecoregional Plan 2 Sierra Nevada Ecoregional Plan Sierra Nevada Ecoregional Plan: Craig Mayer Pam Weiant Larry Serpa Christine Tam Robin Cox Jim Gaither 201 Mission Street, 4th Floor San Francisco, CA 94105 (415) 777-0487 3 Sierra Nevada Ecoregional Plan 4 Sierra Nevada Ecoregional Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Ecoregional Plan A. Executive Summary ……………………………………………….. 7 B. Purpose ……………………………………………………… 9 C. Description of Ecoregion ……………………………………… 9 D. Conservation Issues ……………………………………………… 11 E. Data Sources and Management ……………………………… 11 F. Conservation Targets ……………………………………… 12 G. Conservation Goals ……………………………………………… 12 H. Portfolio Assembly ……………………………………………… 14 I. Portfolio Results ……………………………………………… 15 J. Evaluation of Conservation Lands ………………………………… 25 K. Functional Aggregations …………….……………………………… 25 L. Selecting Action Areas ……………………………………………… 26 2. Analysis and Results by Ecological Group A. Aquatic Systems ……………………………………………… 35 B. Riparian ……………………………………………………… 49 C. Foothill Woodlands ……………………………………………… 61 D. Chaparral ……………………………………………………… 67 E. Montane and Subalpine Coniferous Forests ……………………… 75 F. Interior Wetlands Meadow, and Aspen ……………………… 81 G. Alpine ……………………………………………………… 95 H. Desert Scrub and Woodland ……………………………………… 101 I. Isolated Rare Plants ……………………………………………… 107 J. Common and Widespread Communities ……………………… 111 3. References and Contacts ……………………………………………. 115 4. Appendices ……………………………………………………… 127 Appendix I. Conservation
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 47, Summer 2016
    TRUCKEE DONNER LAND TRUST The Truckee Donner Land Trust preserves Summer Newsletter 2016 and protects scenic, historic, and recreational lands with high natural resource values in the Volume 47 greater Truckee Donner region, and manages recreational activities on these lands in a sustainable manner. Updates on: Carpenter Valley; page 3 Van Norden Dam; page 6 Black Wall; page 8 A Thank You to our Donors; page 12 Carpenter Valley. Photo by Susan Johnson. Summer 2016 Newsletter Page 2 FROM THE BOARD PRESIDENT Dear Friends, This year is already proving to be a watershed year in the 25-year history of the Land Trust. We are in the midst of yet another high-profile campaign at Carpenter Valley that will result in the permanent con- servation of over 1,320 acres immediately contiguous to Tahoe Donner. This acquisi- tion will open up beautiful and pristine land for recreation and restoration that was not previously accessible to the public despite being immediately adjacent to a huge seg- ment of our population. Like campaigns before them, including Royal Gorge, Waddle Ranch Preserve, and Webber Lake, these large scale acquisitions are dependent upon The Brown family from left to right: Owen, Jeff, Wesley, Laura, and Anya. Photo by the engagement of the local community to Bob Cunningham. ensure not only the acquisition of the land, Board is similarly comprised of diverse and accom- but its long term care. plished individuals who dedicate considerable time Additionally, as we continue to have remarkable and energy to the Land Trust. Like the staff, we have success in conservation throughout the region, the recently expanded our Board to include profession- Land Trust finds itself as the steward of tens of thou- als with expertise overseeing specific elements of our sands of acres throughout the region that have been operation.
    [Show full text]
  • Late Pleistocene Glaciations in the Northwestern Sierra Nevada
    Late Pleistocene Glaciations in the Northwestern Sierra Nevada Field Trip Guide and Road Log XVI INQUA Congress, International Quaternary Association from Reno, Nevada, July 27, 2003 L. Allan James Geography Dept., Univ. South Carolina, Columbia, SC 29208, E-mail: [email protected] Part I: Introduction and Background Field Trip Overview. The primary objectives of the trip are to present new evidence of glaciation in the NW Sierra Nevada (Sierra) region at a variety of scales, to link geomorphic form to glacial processes, and to present an outline of the general late Pleistocene stratigraphy in the region. The trip concentrates on evidence of late Pleistocene glaciations between 1400 and 2250 meters (4600-7400 ft) elevation on the west slopes of the Sierra along the Interstate 80 (I-80) transportation corridor. In the morning Figure 2. Location of trip and study area in NW Sierra we leave from the Reno Hilton and drive Nevada, California. non-stop west on I-80 up the Truckee Figure 1. Map of trip with stops (numbers) superimposed on glacial map showing two major units. Tioga is the LGM glacial advance recognized throughout Sierra Nevada. Washington advance is a local name that is not correlated beyond the study area. Dashed road lines (light grey) are unpaved. 1 River Canyon over Donner Pass to the northwestern Sierra Nevada (Figure 1; also see road log in Part III). We then travel downslope, leave I-80, and work our way obliquely into and up Bear Valley (BV) on dirt and gravel-improved roads (Figure 2). The first two stops in the morning will view local-scale erosion features and a large-scale overview of the lower study area, respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • USGS DDS-43, Status of Butterflies
    ARTHUR M. SHAPIRO Center for Population Biology University of California Davis, California 27 Status of Butterflies ABSTRACT alpine fell fields). Most of the Sierra is forested, yet most of its butterfly diversity is not found in the forest—a fact first noted The Sierra Nevada has an unusually rich butterfly fauna that, how- by Emmel and Emmel (1963b). ever, is distinguished by little endemism at either species or subspe- Butterflies are important for biodiversity and conservation cies levels. This may change soon, as more taxonomic subspecies biology because they are diverse enough that patterns in dis- are named. The fauna is structured altitudinally, latitudinally, and be- tribution and diversity are demonstrable; their taxonomy is tween east and west slopes. Maximum species richness occurs at in relatively good shape, at least compared with that of most middle elevations on the west slope and around lower passes. En- other invertebrates; they include both ecological generalists demism and relictualism are concentrated at high elevation (subal- and specialists, with some of these specialists tied to unusual pine and alpine) and on unusual soils at lower elevations. Some patterns and/or endangered habitats; they often have close and poten- of endemism and relictualism suggest a very dynamic biogeography tially coevolved relationships with larval host plants and some- in the Quaternary period, further supported by phylogeographic (ge- times with adult nectar sources; they are relatively easy to study netic) studies. The historic butterfly record is so poor that the effects of and are large enough to be marked individually (and are iden- land use and management on the fauna can only be guessed at.
    [Show full text]
  • Sierra Nevada Red Fox (Vulpus Vulpus Necator) As Threatened Or Endangered Under the Endangered Species Act
    BEFORE THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR Petition to List the Sierra Nevada Red Fox (Vulpus vulpus necator) as Threatened or Endangered Under the Endangered Species Act Photo Courtesy and Copyright of Dr. John Perrine 27 April 2011 CENTER FOR BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY - 1 - 27 April 2011 Mr. Ken Salazar Mr. Ren Lohoefener Secretary of the Interior Pacific Southwest Regional Director Department of the Interior U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 18th and "C" Street, N.W. 2800 Cottage Way, Room W-2605 Washington, D.C. 20240 Sacramento, CA 95825 RE: PETITION TO LIST SIERRA NEVADA RED FOX (Vulpus vulpus necator) AS A THREATENED OR ENDANGERED SPECIES AND TO DESIGNATE CRITICAL HABITAT CONCURRENT WITH LISTING. Dear Mr. Salazar and Mr. Lohoefener: The Sierra Nevada red fox (Vulpus vulpus necator) is subspecies of red fox that historically ranged from the southern Sierra Nevada Mountains northward through the southern Cascade Mountains of California and Oregon. Despite 31 years of protection as a threatened species under the California Endangered Species Act, Sierra Nevada red fox remains critically endangered and in imminent danger of extinction: it is today restricted to two small California populations; one near Lassen Peak with fewer than 20 known foxes and a second near Sonora Pass with only three known foxes. The total number of remaining foxes is likely less than 50; it could be less than 20. Its perilously small population size makes it inherently vulnerable to extinction, and sharply magnifies the extinction potential of several threats. None of those threats are abated by existing regulatory mechanisms. Therefore, pursuant to Section 4(b) of the Endangered Species Act (“ESA”), 16 U.S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Forested Communities of the Upper Montane in the Central and Southern Sierra Nevada
    United States Department Forested Communities of the Upper of Agriculture Forest Service Montane in the Central and Southern Pacific Southwest Sierra Nevada Research Station Donald A. Potter General Technical Report PSW-GTR-169 Publisher: Pacific Southwest Research Station Albany, California Forest Service Mailing address: U.S. Department of Agriculture PO Box 245, Berkeley CA 94701-0245 Abstract (510) 559-6300 Potter, Donald A. 1998. Forested communities of the upper montane in the central and southern http://www.psw.fs.fed.us Sierra Nevada. Gen. Tech. Rep. PSW-GTR-169. Albany, CA: Pacific Southwest Research Station, Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture; 319 p. September 1998 Upper montane forests in the central and southern Sierra Nevada of California were classified into 26 plant associations by using information collected from 0.1-acre circular plots. Within this region, the forested environment including the physiographic setting, geology, soils, and vegetation is described in detail. A simulation model is presented for this portion of the Sierra Nevada that refines discussions of climate, and disturbance regimes are described to illustrate the interaction between these features of the environment and vegetation in the study area. In the classification, plant associations are differentiated by floristic composition, environmental setting, and measurements of productivity. Differences in elevation, aspect, topographic setting, and soil properties generally distinguish each plant association described. A detailed description is presented for each plant association, including a discussion of the distribution, environment, vegetation, soils, productivity, coarse woody debris, range, wildlife, and management recommendations. A complete species list and tables for cross referencing specific characteristics of each association are provided.
    [Show full text]
  • 05 Appendix D DSPUD Botanical
    Donner Summit Public Utilities District Wastewater Treatment Plant Upgrade Project and Soda Springs Irrigation Disposal Expansion Project Botanical Survey Report for Stantec Consulting Greg Matuzak, Senior Biologist 101 Providence Mine Road, Suite 202 Nevada City, CA 95959 Phone: 530-470-051 February 9, 2011. Karen I. Callahan, Botanist. 13896 Jesse Lane, Grass Valley, CA 95945 Phone: 530-272-5532 Email: [email protected]. Page 1 of 13 Table of Contents 1. Project and Site description. 2. Survey methodology. 3. Results. 4. Assessment of potential impacts. 5. References used. Appendix A. Maps of Project Location and Study Areas. Appendix B. Plant list for Parcel #1. Appendix C. Plant list for Parcel #2. Appendix D. Seeding Guidelines for Tahoe National Forest. Appendix E. Tahoe National Forest Botanical Survey Forms for Parcel #1. Appendix F. Weed report for Parcel #2. 1. Project and Site description 1.1 Description of proposed projects. The projects are known as the Donner Summit Public Utility District’s Wastewater Treatment Plant Upgrade Project and the Soda Springs Irrigation Disposal Expansion Project. Two parcels of approximately 10 acres and 25 acres will be effected by the proposed facilities upgrade and both are located within Section 22 of the Soda Springs USGS 7.5’ quadrangle map in Nevada County, California. Both are within the watershed of the South Yuba River at elevations between 6,500 and 7,000 feet (1,981 to 2,133 meters). The first parcel, APN #47-021-04, is at the location of the Donner Summit Public Utilities District (DS PUD) office at 53823 Sherrit Lane, north of Interstate 80 and the Norden exit road.
    [Show full text]
  • DOCUMENT RESUME Elevations and Distances in the United
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 241 333 SE 044 120 TITLE Elevations and Distances in the United States. INSTITUTION Geological Survey (Dept. of Interior), Reston, Va. PUB DATE 80 NOTE 13p.; Photographs may not reproduce well. PUB TYPE Reference Materials - Geographic Materials (133) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC01 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Charts; *Distance; Earth Science; *Geographic Location; Geography; *Height; Instructional Materials; Physical Divisions (Geographic); *Physical Geography; *Proximity; Secondary Education; Tables (Data); Topography; Urban Areas IDENTIFIERS PF Project; Rocky Mountains; *United States ABSTRACT One of a series of general interest publications on science topics, the booklet proviees those interested in elevations and distances with a nontechnical introduction to the subject. The entire document consists of statistical charts depicting the nation's 50 largest cities, extreme and mean elevations, elevations of named summits over 14,000 feet above sea level, elevations of selected summits east of the Rocky Mountains, distances from extreme points to geographic centers, and lengths of United States boundaries. The elevations of features and distances between pbints in the United States were determined from surveys and topographic maps of the U.S. Geological Survey. (LH) *********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. *********************************************************************** . r Mee Notion's principal conservation agency, the Department AIthe *hider hoe responsibility for most of our nationally owned -MOM lends sad n,.twal ammo. This includes fostering the Elevations 'MN* Use of our land and water resources, protecting our fish and ilitillie,:ermervinj the emoironmentsi and cultural values of our and Distances Malone parks sad.historlcM places, and providing for the enjoy- s _meat of life tha.: oh outdoor recrecion.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Washoe County Street Atlas
    2013 Washoe County Street Atlas Street Name Page/Grid Street Name Page/Grid Street Name Page/Grid Street Name Page/Grid Street Name Page/Grid 10TH ST 1500 45-B2 6TH ST Wadwth 134-B1 AKARD CIR 51-C1 ALLEGRINI DR 31-A1 ALUM ROCK RD 1200 131-I4 10TH ST 400 53-B1 7TH ST 53-B1 AKARD DR 51-C1 ALLEN GLEN CT 51-C1 ALUM ROCK RD 1240 131-H3 11TH ST 2700 45-B2 8TH ST 134-B1 ALA TIERRA VISTA CT 23-B1 ALLEN GLEN DR 51-C1 ALUM ROCK RD 1300 131-I2 11TH ST 400 53-B1 9TH ST 1700 45-B2 ALA TIERRA VISTA RD 23-A2 ALLEN ST 1500 52-A2 ALVARO ST 52-A1 12TH ST 1100 45-B2 9TH ST 300 53-B1 ALA TIERRA VISTA RD 23-B2 ALLEN ST 2100 59-C1 ALVIN CT 46-A2 12TH ST 400 53-B1 9TH ST Wadwth 134-B1 ALA TIERRA VISTA RD 23-B1 ALLEN WAY 116-C1 ALYDAR CT 81-C2 13TH ST 1400 45-B2 A ST 53-B1 ALAMEDA DR 28-A1 ALLEY NO. 1 53-C1 ALYSHEBA CT 81-C2 13TH ST 400 53-B1 A ST 53-A1 ALAMO DR 51-C1 ALLEY NO. 1 68-A1 ALYSSUM CT 81-B2 14TH GREEN DR 111-A2 ABACUS CT 38-B1 ALAMO SQUARE WAY 60-C1 ALLEY NO. 2 53-C1 AMADO CT 80-B2 14TH ST 45-B2 ABBAY WAY 45-C2 ALAMOSA DR 6-B2 ALLEY NO. 2 68-A1 AMADOR WAY 68-B1 14TH ST 100 52-B1 ABBEY PEAK LN Frnktwn 119-A2 ALAMOSA DR 300 6-C2 ALLEY NO.
    [Show full text]
  • THE YOSEMITE BOOK by Josiah D. Whitney (1869)
    Next: Chapter I: Introductory THE YOSEMITE BOOK by Josiah D. Whitney (1869) • Table of Contents • List of Photographs • [List of Illustrations appearing in The Yosemite Guide-Book (1870)] • Chapter I: Introductory • Chapter II: General • Chapter III: The Yosemite Valley • Chapter IV: The High Sierra • Chapter IV: The High Sierra [additional material from The Yosemite Guide-Book (1870)] • Chapter V: The Big Trees • Map of the Yosemite Valley... by C. King and J. T. Gardner (1865). • Map of a portion of the Sierra Nevada adjacent to the Yosemite Valley by Chs. F. Hoffman and J. T. Gardner (1863-1867). Introduction Josiah D. Whitney, 1863 California Geological Survey, December 1863: Chester Averill, assistant, William M. Gabb, paleontologist, William Ashburner, field assistant, Josiah D. Whitney, State Geologist, Charles F. Hoffmann, topographer, Clarence King, geologist and William H. Brewer, botanist (Bancroft Library). Josiah Dwight Whitney, Jr. was born 1819 in Massachusetts. He graduated at Yale and surveyed several areas in America and Europe as a geologist. In 1865, he was appointed professor of geology by Harvard in 1865 and received an honorary doctorate from Yale in 1870. In 1860 Whitney was appointed state geologist of California in 1860. Whitney, along with William H. Brewer, Clarence King, Lorenzo Yates, and others, made an extensive survey of California, including the Sierra Nevada and Yosemite region. Some California legislators though his job was just discovering gold and mineral wealth in the state. Whitney would have none of that and conducted a thorough scientific survey of the state. He published a well-regarded six-volume series Geological Survey of California (1864 - 1870), and this excellent volume, The Yosemite Book, among others.
    [Show full text]