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Echos Of Solanos Past
Ernest Wichels
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Untitled
Solano History
18
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11 - 18
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11.
(79)
1683
Soldiers and natives in front of hut
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12.
(79)
Silveyville rolls into Dixon when railroad arrives
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Delaplane, Kristin
[221]
[ECHOS-1995-221]
Information for this article came from the Dixon Historical Society collection and the Dixon Library archives. At one time Silveyville, had real expectations. Today it's a ghost town.
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13.
(78)
1826
1937
Igarote native woman in front of hut
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14.
(78)
The 'Hostages' We Held In 1942
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Rico, John
[900]
[RICO-1981-900]
REMEMBER THE HOSTAGES WE HELD? The American people were relieved and gratified at the release of 52 hostages held in Iran for 444 days. The events leading up to the captive actions and the eventual release, have been printed many times, and shown equally as many times on television. But let's take a trip back into 1942 and briefly review the roll the American government took in holding hostage several thousand innocent Japanese, 333 of them being residents of Vacaville, which included old men in wheel chairs, women, children and babes in arms.
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15.
(77)
William Gordon Huff: the sculptor of Chief Solano
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Dingler, Nancy
[490]
[RETROSPECT-2004-490]
Do you know who sculpted the statue of Chief Solano? This is one of those trivia questions that few can answer. If you came up with the name William Gordon Huff, you are correct. His name would most likely draw blank stares. William Gordon Huff was a celebrated sculptor who had a keen interest in California history. The 12-foot bronze statue is the one and only statue in California that memorializes one specific Native American.
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16.
(77)
Mary Enos: farmer, landowner, 'mother' of Travis
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Dingler, Nancy
[470]
[RETROSPECT-2002-470]
The last thing in the minds of most Americans on that fateful Sunday in December of 1941, was that our Pacific fleet would be attacked and we would be at war.
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17.
(75)
Dusty memories and a castle on the hill
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Bowen, Jerry
[34]
[WAYITWAS-2000-34]
Ghost towns are often the essence of dreams of adventure. They conjure up dreams of tumbleweeds rolling down a dusty street, doors hanging askew swaying in a whimsical breeze and decaying buildings embracing the memories of a population long since gone.
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18.
(75)
Early black residents contributed to county
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Goerke-Shrode, Sabine
[26]
[WAYITWAS-2000-26]
I would like to thank Gerald Gordon of Vacaville, who suggested that I look into the contribution African Americans made to the county.
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