Results for L
Associated Oil Fire – 1924
Historic Cannery Row
In 1904 the Coalinga Oil Transp...
The California Riviera
Historic Cannery Row
From 1901 to 1941, much of the ...
Where Did the Soldiers Sleep?
Fort Knox never had soldiers living within its wall...
Clayton
Population 2,968 ~ Elevation 4,969
Trade caravans an...
Old Colfax County Courthouse
Built in 1879 at a cost of $9,800, this building served as...
In Memory of Col. John Coffee Hays
1-28-1817 • 4-21-1883
Born near Little Cedar Lick, W...
Juan A. Avila 1921-2008
"The Greatest Generation"
This young infantryman of ...
Fort Union National Monument
1851-1891
Once the largest post in the Southwest, Fo...
Hurray for Hollywood
Historic Cannery Row
Ever since Thomas Edison’s movi...
Early Canning Processes
Historic Cannery Row
The Row’s first canning operati...
Results for L
Associated Oil Fire – 1924
Historic Cannery Row
In 1904 the Coalinga Oil Transportation Company laid 168 miles of six-inch pipeline from the Belridge Field in San Joaquin Valley to the Tidewater-Associated Marine Terminal on Monterey Bay (top). Its purpose was to deliver heavy fuel oil ...
The California Riviera
Historic Cannery Row
From 1901 to 1941, much of the eastern portion of Cannery Row’s coastline was occupied by a single estate, Casa de Las Olas, which stretched 1,000 feet along Monterey Bay (top). San Francisco financier Hugh Tevis had it ...
Where Did the Soldiers Sleep?
Fort Knox never had soldiers living within its walls, except for a few weeks during the Spanish American War (1898) when some Connecticut Volunteers probably camped on the parade ground or in adjacent rooms. During the Civil War, when the ...
Clayton
Population 2,968 ~ Elevation 4,969
Trade caravans and homesteaders traveling the Cimarron Cutoff of the Santa Fe Trail passed near here. Clayton was founded in 1887 and named for the son of cattleman and ex-Senator Stephen W. Dorsey, one of its ...
Old Colfax County Courthouse
Built in 1879 at a cost of $9,800, this building served as the Colfax County Courthouse from 1882 through 1897, when the county seat was moved to Raton. This building housed the New Mexico reform school for boys from 1910 ...
In Memory of Col. John Coffee Hays
1-28-1817 • 4-21-1883
Born near Little Cedar Lick, Wilson County, Tennessee. Lived in Mississippi, where he learned surveying. Joined Republic of Texas Army in May, 1836, and served 3 years in ranger/spy companies. Gained fame as an Indian fighter while surveyor ...
Juan A. Avila 1921-2008
"The Greatest Generation"
This young infantryman of the 102d Division stands “on guard” in the rubble of a defeated Germany in 1945 as a conquering hero. When he returned to his hometown after the war he got a job helping with ...
Fort Union National Monument
1851-1891
Once the largest post in the Southwest, Fort Union was established to control the Jicarilla Apaches and Utes, to protect the Santa Fe Trail, and to serve as a supply depot for other New Mexico forts. The arrival of the ...
Hurray for Hollywood
Historic Cannery Row
Ever since Thomas Edison’s movie camera captured those first quick, flickering moments of time, Hollywood has been coming to Monterey. More than 60 feature films have been shot in Monterey, and Cannery Row has been one of Hollywood’s ...
Early Canning Processes
Historic Cannery Row
The Row’s first canning operation
In 1902 Otosaburo Noda, a Japanese immigrant farmer, labor contractor and businessman, moved his abalone canning operation at Point Lobos to the rocky shoreline of Monterey. Noda and his partner Harry Malpas built the ...