DOCSLIB.ORG

California State University, Northridge

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
California State University, Northridge CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE Reconfiguring Diversity in 19th Century Los Angeles: An Archaeological Analysis of the Los Angeles/Depot Hotel A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements For the degree of Master of Arts in Anthropology By Lena G. Jaurequi December 2019 The thesis of Lena G. Jaurequi is approved: ___________________________________________________ ______________ Dr. Suzanne Scheld Date __________________________________________________ ______________ Dr. Christina Low von Mayrhauser Date ___________________________________________________ ______________ Dr. James E. Snead, Chair Date California State University, Northridge ii Acknowledgments First, I would like to thank my advisor, Dr. James Snead for without him I would not have done a thesis and consequently, have found a deep appreciation and excitement for historical archaeology—his support since my first day at CSUN has been unwavering. Dr. Scheld for pushing me to look at the world in ways I have never seen before, for her contagious passion for cultural anthropology and her continuous encouragement for my success throughout this program. Dr. Von Mayrhauser, for listening to my ideas, being a supportive voice and keeping her door open for impromptu conversations that always left me in uplifted spirits. I would like to thank Dr. Snead for connecting me with Joanna Collier at the California Department of Parks and Recreation, Southern Service Center in San Diego. Thank you to Joanna and her colleagues for trusting me with this collection and the support and encouragement in studying it. I would also like to thank the City of Los Angeles, for being an inspirational metropolis that continues to foster diversity, equity and cultural heritage. I hope this work inspires our youth to continue to fight for these values and the importance of archaeological preservation. iii Dedication I would like to dedicate this paper to my very supportive family for always understanding what I want to do, why I want to do it, and helping me get there. You know who you are and I’m forever grateful. I would also like to dedicate this work to my late and dear friend, Danny Quiroz. iv Table of Contents Signature Page............................................................................................. ii Acknowledgments ..................................................................................... iii Dedication .................................................................................................. iv Table of Contents........................................................................................ vi List of Figures............................................................................................ vii List of Tables............................................................................................ viii Abstract....................................................................................................... ix CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION................................................................ 1 CHAPTER 2: RESEARCH PROBLEM AND RESEARCH CONTEXT.............................................................................4 RESEARCH PROBLEM.......................................................................4 RESEARCH CONTEXT...................................................................... 5 CHAPTER 3: SHIFTING IDENTITIES THROUGH A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE................................................................. 20 HOTELS IN 19TH CENTURY AMERICA......................................... 33 CHAPTER 4: THEORY............................................................................38 CHAPTER 5: RESEARCH DESIGN........................................................43 CHAPTER 6: RESEARCH FINDINGS....................................................50 HISTORICAL RECORDS...................................................................50 ANALYSIS OF MATERIAL CULTURE...........................................60 CHAPTER 7: DISCUSSION.....................................................................94 CHAPTER 8: CONCLUSION AND FUTURE RESEARCH...................98 BIBLIOGRAPHY.....................................................................................100 APPENDIX A...........................................................................................106 APPENDIX B...........................................................................................143 v List of Figures Figure 1. The Los Angeles/Depot Hotel under construction in 1883..............................3 Figure 2. Aerial view of the region of research...............................................................4 Figure 3. Photograph of a water wheel............................................................................6 Figure 4. Railroad tracks of River Station.......................................................................8 Figure 5. Sanborn map, 1888...........................................................................................9 Figure 6. Sanborn map, 1894...... ..................................................................................10 Figure 7. View of LASHP from Broadway...................................................................13 Figure 8. St. Peter’s Italian Catholic Church, Pho Da Son Quan Am PO Tat Tu.........13 Figure 9. View of LASHP from Broadway...................................................................16 Figure 10. Northeast side of stepped footing of hotel...................................................18 Figure 11. La Plaza seen from the Pico House ca. 1869...............................................22 Figure 12. Pico House ca. 1875.....................................................................................27 Figure 13. El Palacio de Don Abel, adjacent to the plaza.............................................29 Figure 14. Portrait of Biddy Mason ca. 1870’s.............................................................33 Figure 15. Lodging establishments in Los Angeles, from 1885-1911..........................35 Figure 16. 1890 United States Census..........................................................................52 Figure 17. Advertisement in the 1886-87 Los Angeles Directory................................53 Figure 18. Distribution of country of birth makeup......................................................55 Figure 19. Distribution of European countries- birth....................................................56 Figure 20. Map depicting travel locations.....................................................................59 Figure 21. Aerial view of LASHP with listed features.................................................60 Figure 22. Feature artifact distribution .........................................................................61 Figure 23. Feature 17- west view .................................................................................62 Figure 24. Feature 17- distribution of artifacts..............................................................62 Figure 25. Feature 7- distribution of artifacts................................................................63 Figure 26. Feature 6 and Feature 6 Wetland cut- distribution of artifacts.....................64 Figure 27. Feature 6- distribution of artifacts ...............................................................64 Figure 28. Feature 6 Wetland cut- distribution of artifacts............................................65 Figure 29. Feature 9- distribution of artifacts................................................................65 Figure 30. Feature 9 with Sidewall................................................................................66 Figure 31. Distribution of bottles...................................................................................67 Figure 32. Distribution of the type of bottles.................................................................68 Figure 33. 1888 Sanborn map- close up of Depot Hotel................................................69 Figure 34. Syrup bottle fragment....................................................................................69 Figure 35. Barrel mustard bottle.....................................................................................69 Figure 36. Carters Ink bottle...........................................................................................69 Figure 37. Bottle stopper................................................................................................69 Figure 38. Hutchinson bottle stopper.............................................................................72 Figure 39. “T Bottle”......................................................................................................72 Figure 40. Soda Bottle from Los Angeles Soda Works.................................................73 Figure 41. Natural mineral water sherd with thick glass................................................73 Figure 42. Family picnic with recycled bottles...............................................................75 Figure 43. Complete bottle-Fredrick Heinz Glass Works...............................................77 Figure 44. JoJo Flask.......................................................................................................77 vi Figure 45. Dark green alcohol bottle..........................................................................78 Figure 46. Alcohol bottle........................................................... ................................78
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Industrial Context Work Plan
    LOS ANGELES CITYWIDE HISTORIC CONTEXT STATEMENT Context: Industrial Development, 1850-1980 Prepared for: City of Los Angeles Department of City Planning Office of Historic Resources September 2011; rev. February 2018 The activity which is the subject of this historic context statement has been financed in part with Federal funds from the National Park Service, Department of the Interior, through the California Office of Historic Preservation. However, the contents and opinions do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Department of the Interior or the California Office of Historic Preservation, nor does mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation by the Department of the Interior or the California Office of Historic Preservation. This program receives Federal financial assistance for identification and protection of historic properties. Under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, as amended, the U.S. Department of the Interior prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability, or age in its federally assisted programs. If you believe you have been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility as described above, or if you desire further information, please write to: Office of Equal Opportunity, National Park Service; 1849 C Street, N.W.; Washington, D.C. 20240 SurveyLA Citywide Historic Context Statement Industrial Development, 1850-1980 TABLE
    [Show full text]
  • Railroad Postcards Collection 1995.229
    Railroad postcards collection 1995.229 This finding aid was produced using ArchivesSpace on September 14, 2021. Description is written in: English. Describing Archives: A Content Standard Audiovisual Collections PO Box 3630 Wilmington, Delaware 19807 [email protected] URL: http://www.hagley.org/library Railroad postcards collection 1995.229 Table of Contents Summary Information .................................................................................................................................... 4 Historical Note ............................................................................................................................................... 4 Scope and Content ......................................................................................................................................... 5 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................ 5 Controlled Access Headings .......................................................................................................................... 6 Collection Inventory ....................................................................................................................................... 6 Railroad stations .......................................................................................................................................... 6 Alabama ...................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Historic-Era Domestic Refuse Deposits Are a Commonly Encountered Resource Type but Do Not Always Yield Important Information Through Archaeological Data Alone
    DOMESTIC LIFE IN TURN-OF-THE-CENTURY LOS ANGELES: CONTEXTUALIZING A HISTORIC-PERIOD ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITE MADELEINE T. BRAY AND MONICA STRAUSS ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATES, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Historic-era domestic refuse deposits are a commonly encountered resource type but do not always yield important information through archaeological data alone. Historical records can enhance and complement archaeological data. In 2013-2014, 25 historic-period refuse deposit features were documented during construction monitoring in downtown Los Angeles. The features were associated with a brief period of residential development between the 1880s and 1920s. Review of historical materials helped to identify and interpret the nature and duration of occupation and the demography, socioeconomic status, and cultural background of the people associated with the features. Domestic refuse deposits are a frequently encountered type of historic-era archaeological feature, particularly in an environment such as downtown Los Angeles, which has been occupied by Euro- Americans since the late eighteenth century. In particular, such features are common in areas inhabited prior to the advent of municipal garbage collection in the late nineteenth century, when residents would often dispose of garbage in pits or as sheet refuse on their properties. In 2013-2014, 25 refuse deposit features were recorded during the course of construction monitoring in downtown Los Angeles in advance of the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (LADWP) La Kretz Innovation Campus project. The archaeological features were recorded as a single site under the trinomial CA-LAN-4460H. The site is located within the Arts District of Downtown Los Angeles and encompasses a 3.16-acre city block, surrounded by Palmetto Street on the south, Colyton Street on the west, Fifth Street on the north, and Hewitt Street (historically Carolina Street) on the east (Figure 1).
    [Show full text]
  • TIMEPOINTS Volume 89 January/February/March 1996 Numbers 1, 2 & 3
    TIMEPOINTS Volume 89 January/February/March 1996 Numbers 1, 2 & 3 Angels Flight™ Re-opens JANUARY/FEBRUARY/MARCH 1996 Page 1 ™ Timepoints January/February/March 1996 Angels Flight Reopens The Southern California Traction Review On February 23, 1996 at approximately 9:37am the offi- cial first run of the restored version of Angels Flight™ Always a Newsletter in sight produced by ended almost 27 years of “Flightless” activity between Hill The Electric Railway Historical Association & Olive Streets in downtown Los Angeles. of Southern California, Inc. TIMEPOINTS has already brought you extensive coverage Subscription included in membership. of the rebuilding process (see November 1991 issue, mov- ing the winch house and arch to Hill Street, March 1994 ERHA membership is $25.00 per year issue devoted to the restoration, January/February/March Editorial Mailing Address Circulation, ERHA Business 1995 issue, construction begins and July/August/Septem- Digital Realitites ERHA of SC ber 1995 Olivet & Sinai and more construction progress) John Heller 1 World Trade Center but the reopening of the Flight means much to Angelenos 7315 Melrose Avenue P.O. Box 32161 and is the closest thing to heritage trolley operation we Hollywood, CA 90046 Long Beach, CA 90832-2161 have... ERHA of SC1995 Board of Directors Service hours are President Alan Fishel 6AM to 10PM seven days/ Vice-President John Heller week (original hours Recording Secretary Jerry Pass were 6AM to 12:20AM Treasurer Jed Hughes seven day/week) Membership Secretary William Costley Restoration cost: $4.1 At-Large David Cameron million Paul Ward Funding: CRA and ÇPershing Square Red LineStation Contributors .
    [Show full text]
  • Tme^Ubi Miscellaneous Matters Crandall for Fees As a Detective
    LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1898 7 pendltures, showing the following condi- STATE BOARD OF MANAGERS Neat, Stylish, Beautifulse... ALL INVALID WARRANTS tion of his department after the first nine months: Salary, allowance, $30,960; ex- President of the San Diego Normal to CITY MEWS penses, $23,973; balance, $7987; stationery, Be Elected amount allowed, $1500; expensed, $1631.49; Oxford managers INDEX 07 LOCAL EVENTH The combined boards of of the overdrawn, $131.69; of the expenditures for schools of the state convene WILLBE REPLACED BYISSUANCE stationery normal will Chronicled on pages 7, 8,10 and 13. and supplies, $315.60 was not in- today at the Los Angeles normal to elect 0? GOOD ONES cluded ln appropriation; deducting amount a president for the San Dlcgo school, now Ties westerly Forecast: Fair, warm, overdrawn, $131.49, leaves the balance lo ln process of erection. Several of the Dissolution Sale the credit of supply, etc., $183.11; water I winds. members arrived yesterday and spent the Any style, almost, 1 measurements, allowed, $2560; expended, day ln visiting the various departments of foran alleged mis- from $1.00 to $$.00 in price. A policeman sued $1486.66; balance, $1073.35; Pasadena boule- the local state school. This morning at 8:45 A take ln the Identity of a Juror. vard, Adobe acquitted charge of route, allowed, $275; expended, the visitors will meet the students in the Darling of the SOME MISTAKEN DEDUCTIONS 30 rape. $274.80; balance. cents; Buena Vista auditorium, where brief remarks will be Deputy constable and detectivo at street route, allowed, $150; expended, $130; made by the gentlemen called upon by the Snyder Shoe Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Re-Indigenizing Spaces: How Mapping Racial Violence Shows the Interconnections Between
    “Re-Indigenizing Spaces: How Mapping Racial Violence Shows the Interconnections Between Settler Colonialism and Gentrification” By Jocelyn Lopez Senior Honors Thesis for the Ethnic Studies Department College of Letters and Sciences Of the University of California, Berkeley Thesis Advisor: Professor Beth Piatote Spring 2020 Lopez, 2 Introduction Where does one begin when searching for the beginning of the city of Inglewood? Siri, where does the history of Inglewood, CA begin? Siri takes me straight to the City History section of the City of Inglewood’s website page. Their website states that Inglewood’s history begins in the Adobe Centinela, the proclaimed “first home” of the Rancho Aguaje de la Centinela which housed Ignacio Machado, the Spanish owner of the rancho who was deeded the adobe in 1844. Before Ignacio, it is said that the Adobe Centinela served as a headquarters for Spanish soldiers who’d protect the cattle and springs. But from whom? Bandits or squatters are usually the go to answers. If you read further into the City History section, Inglewood only recognizes its Spanish and Mexican past. But where is the Indigenous Tongva-Gabrielino history of Inglewood? I have lived in Inglewood all of my life. I was born at Centinela Hospital Medical Center on Hardy Street in 1997. My entire K-12 education came from schools under the Inglewood Unified School District. While I attend UC Berkeley, my family still lives in Inglewood in the same house we’ve lived in for the last 23 years. Growing up in Inglewood, in a low income, immigrant family I witnessed things in my neighborhood that not everyone gets to see.
    [Show full text]
  • COMM 360: the Rhetoric of Los Angeles
    1 COMM 360: The Rhetoric of Los Angeles Fall 2012: Monday/Wednesday, 10 - 11:50 am, ASC 228 Professor Vincent Brook Office Hours: M/W 9 – 9:50 am, ASC 333 Phone: 213-821-1542 (O); 323-663-7641 (H); 323-379-7370 (C) Email: [email protected] (use this, NOT my USC address) TA: TBA COURSE DESCRIPTION: Yaanga, Yang-na, Yabit, El Pueblo Nuestra Senora de la Reina de Los Angeles del Rio Porciuncula, City of Angels, City of Chaos, Sunshine City, Sin City, City of Desire, City of Dreams, City of Quartz, City of Blight, Bright and Guilty Place,The White Spot, La La Land, City of the Future, City of Forgetting, City of Lies, Equivocal City, the Enormous Village, Chamelion Metropolis, Postmodern Metropolis Par Excellence . Los Angeles has been called all these things and more—out of pride, envy, hype, hubris, fear, denial, love, disgust, mis- and in-comprehension. This course will exhume the many faces, facets, and feces of Los Angeles by looking at the Indian- village-turned-multicultural-megalopolis as a rhetorical text—that is, the geographical and historical aspects of Los Angeles will be explored in relation to their vast, complex and often contradictory discursive constructions (in literature, film, television, architecture, music, politics, etc.). The course is divided into four main parts. Part 1 examines the early written histories of Los Angeles, from the imagined community’s origins as a pre-Columbian settlement to its emergence as a major American metropolis in the early 20th century. Part 2 intersects LA’s story with that of Hollywood, which as geographical site and generic term for the culture industry is itself an uncanny combination of reality and myth.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix O Tribal Cultural Resources Report TRIBAL CULTURAL RESOURCES REPORT for the 2143 VIOLET STREET PROJECT CITY of LOS ANGELES, LOS ANGELES COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
    Appendix O Tribal Cultural Resources Report TRIBAL CULTURAL RESOURCES REPORT FOR THE 2143 VIOLET STREET PROJECT CITY OF LOS ANGELES, LOS ANGELES COUNTY, CALIFORNIA PREPARED FOR: ONNI GROUP 315 West 9th Street, Suite 801 Los Angeles, California 90015 Contact: Kristofer Golder PREPARED BY: Adam Giacinto, MA, RPA Linda Kry, BA Erica Nicolay, MA Micah Hale, PhD, RPA DUDEK 38 North Marengo Avenue Pasadena, California 91101 JUNE 2020 TRIBAL CULTURAL RESOURCES REPORT FOR THE 2143 VIOLET STREET PROJECT PRINTED ON 30% POST-CONSUMER RECYCLED MATERIAL. TRIBAL CULTURAL RESOURCES REPORT FOR THE 2143 VIOLET STREET PROJECT TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION PAGE EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................................................III 1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Project Personnel .................................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Project Location ................................................................................................................................... 1 1.3 Project Description .............................................................................................................................. 1 2 REGULATORY SETTING ........................................................................................ 7 2.1 State .......................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Sixty Years in Southern California, 1853-1913, Containing the Reminiscences of Harris Newmark
    Sixty years in Southern California, 1853-1913, containing the reminiscences of Harris Newmark. Edited by Maurice H. Newmark; Marco R. Newmark HARRIS NEWMARK AET. LXXIX SIXTY YEARS IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1853-1913 CONTAINING THE REMINISCENCES OF HARRIS NEWMARK EDITED BY MAURICE H. NEWMARK MARCO R. NEWMARK Every generation enjoys the use of a vast hoard bequeathed to it by antiquity, and transmits that hoard, augmented by fresh acquisitions, to future ages. In these pursuits, therefore, the first speculators lie under great disadvantages, and, even when they fail, are entitled to praise.— MACAULAY. WITH 150 ILLUSTRATIONS Sixty years in Southern California, 1853-1913, containing the reminiscences of Harris Newmark. Edited by Maurice H. Newmark; Marco R. Newmark http://www.loc.gov/resource/calbk.023 NEW YORK THE KNICKERBOCKER PRESS 1916 Copyright, 1916 BY M. H. and M. R. NEWMARK v TO THE MEMORY OF MY WIFE v In Memoriam At the hour of high twelve on April the fourth, 1916, the sun shone into a room where lay the temporal abode, for eighty-one years and more, of the spirit of Harris Newmark. On his face still lingered that look of peace which betokens a life worthily used and gently relinquished. Many were the duties allotted him in his pilgrimage splendidly did he accomplish them! Providence permitted him the completion of his final task—a labor of love—but denied him the privilege of seeing it given to the community of his adoption. To him and to her, by whose side he sleeps, may it be both monument and epitaph. Thy will be done! M.
    [Show full text]
  • UC Riverside UC Riverside Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UC Riverside UC Riverside Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title The Octopus’s Garden: Railroads, Citrus Agriculture, and the Emergence of Southern California Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/7rr152hg Author Jenkins, Benjamin Publication Date 2016 License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 4.0 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE The Octopus’s Garden: Railroads, Citrus Agriculture, and the Emergence of Southern California A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History by Benjamin Thomas Jenkins June 2016 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Clifford E. Trafzer, Chairperson Dr. Larry E. Burgess Dr. Rebecca Kugel Copyright by Benjamin Thomas Jenkins 2016 The Dissertation of Benjamin Thomas Jenkins is approved: Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside Acknowledgements Upon reflection, writing a dissertation seems not unlike summiting Mount Everest. The thrill of the challenge empowers the would-be climber at first, but soon the sheer enormity of the task overwhelms the senses. Only with the guidance of intellectual, emotional, and spiritual supporters does one have any hope of reaching the dissertation’s peak. Countless historians have written about agriculture and transportation in the American West, and many have focused specifically on topics pertaining to this study. Richard Orsi’s Sunset Limited, William Deverell’s Railroad Crossing, Donovan Hofsommer’s Southern Pacific, Ward McAfee’s California’s Railroad Era, and Keith Bryant’s History of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway have all shaped my understanding of the roles of railroads in the Golden State.
    [Show full text]
  • NAISA Tenth Annual Meeting Provisional Program 'Aweeshkore Xaa, 'Ekwaa'a Xaa (We Are Happy You Are Here)
    NAISA Tenth Annual Meeting Provisional Program 'Aweeshkore xaa, 'ekwaa'a xaa (We are happy you are here) From May 17-19, 2018, the American Indian Studies Center at University of California, Los Angeles and its Southern California co-hosts will welcome NAISA, the largest scholarly organization devoted to Indigenous issues and research, to Yaanga (Downtown Los Angeles) on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territory of the Tongva. Los Angeles is home to the largest Indigenous populations in the US. It is our aim to highlight the incredibly rich landscape of Indigenous Los Angeles at NAISA 2018. Our meeting will be set in downtown on what used to be the village of Yaanga before Tongva dispossession. As the city grew, so did Indigenous populations in Los Angeles. Many American Indians, Latin American Indigenous peoples, Alaskan Natives, and Native Hawaiians have come to the rich land of the Gabrieliño/Tongva for a variety of reasons, whether it was from following the rich trade of sea otters, fishing or whaling, or being driven from their homes by the economic tyranny of federal Indian policy, or fleeing persecution of the Mexican government against Indigenous peoples. Many from the Pacific and Global South would follow and make Los Angeles their home. To learn more about the history of Tongva land and how these communities have made their home in LA, we invite you to visit Mapping Indigenous LA’s website where you will find storymaps and more information: https://mila.ss.ucla.edu. Extending out from LA and into the Southern California region, we find 19 federally recognized tribes and hundreds more who are not yet recognized.
    [Show full text]
  • My Seventy Years in California, 1857-1927, by J.A. Graves
    My seventy years in California, 1857-1927, by J.A. Graves MY SEVENTY YEARS IN CALIFORNIA J. A. GRAVES MY SEVENTY YEARS IN CALIFORNIA 1857-1927 By J. A. GRAVES President Farmers & Merchants National Bank of Los Angeles Los Angeles The TIMES-MIRROR Press 1927 COPYRIGHT, 1927 BY J. A. GRAVES My seventy years in California, 1857-1927, by J.A. Graves http://www.loc.gov/resource/calbk.095 LOVINGLY DEDICATED TO MY WIFE ALICE H. GRAVES PREFACE Time flies so swiftly, that I can hardly realize so many years have elapsed since I, a child five years of age, passed through the Golden Gate, to become a resident of California. I have always enjoyed reading of the experiences of California pioneers, who came here either before or after I did. The thought came to me, that possibly other people would enjoy an account of the experiences of my seventy years in the State, during which I participated in the occurrences of a very interesting period of the State's development. As, during all of my life, to think has been to act, this is the only excuse or apology I can offer for this book. J. A. GRAVES. ix CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I FAMILY HISTORY. MARYSVILLE IN 1857. COL. JIM HOWARTH 3 II MARYSVILLE BAR IN 1857. JUDGE STEPHEN J. FIELD ITS LEADER. GEN. GEO. N. ROWE. PLACERVILLE BAR AN ABLE ONE 13 III FARMING IN EARLY DAYS IN CALIFORNIA. HOW WE LIVED. DEMOCRATIC CELEBRATION AT MARYSVILLE DURING THE LINCOLN-MCCLELLAN CAMPAIGN 25 IV SPORT WITH GREYHOUNDS. MY FIRST AND LAST POKER GAME 36 V MOVING FROM MARYSVILLE TO SAN MATEO COUNTY 39 VI HOW WE LIVED IN SAN MATEO COUNTY 43 VII BEGINNING OF MY EDUCATION 46 VIII REV.
    [Show full text]