guest ::
login
Home
Collections
Historical Articles
Photos
Publications
Yearbooks
Maps
Multimedia
Help
Heritage Council
Contact Us
Home
> Search Results: recid:681
Search:
any field
abstract
author
coden
collection
division
experiment
fulltext
isbn
issn
journal
keyword
record ID
reference
report number
subject
title
year
Search Tips
::
Advanced Search
Search collections:
*** any public collection ***
Around Vacaville
Bancroft Histories
Books
Brochures & Pamphlets
Echos Of Solanos Past
Ernest Wichels
Heritage Council
Historical Articles of Solano ...
Maps
Multimedia
Newsletters
Photographic Collection
Publications
Solano Historian
Solano History
Solano In Retrospect
Solano, The Way It Was
Studies & Reports
Video
Wood Young
Yearbooks
Sort by:
Display results:
Output format:
latest first
title
author
report number
year
asc.
desc.
- or rank by -
word similarity
10 results
25 results
50 results
100 results
single list
split by collection
BibTeX
Dublin Core
EndNote
HTML brief
HTML citesummary
HTML detailed
MARC
MARCXML
NLM
photo captions only
portfolio
RefWorks
Untitled
Solano History
44
records found
25 - 34
jump to record:
Search took 0.02 seconds.
25.
(78)
Ex-Vacan recalls town's Japanese past
/
Delaplane, Kristin
[417]
[ECHOS-1999-417]
During the heyday of the fruit orchards in Solano County, the ethnic mix of orchardists and workers was astounding. The early arrivals were the original settlers, the Spanish and then the trailblazers from back East. Then came the Chinese.
Detailed record
-
Similar records
26.
(78)
Sermons, fruit and bicyclists engross town
/
Delaplane, Kristin
[377]
[ECHOS-1998-377]
'The church was the real center of social activity. In this little town of 2,000, there were eight churches of different denominations. We attended the Presbyterian Church regularly - Sunday school, church service and on Wednesday, night prayer meetings.
Detailed record
-
Similar records
27.
(78)
Bridges built over troubling waters in town
/
Delaplane, Kristin
[369]
[ECHOS-1998-369]
Dingley's Mill in Green Valley changed hands and the new owners had plans to enlarge the establishment and employ steam as the power source. George Dingley was forced to abandon his mill through a foreclosure eviction notice. When he originally purchased the land, the seller failed to disclose the mortgage liability.
Detailed record
-
Similar records
28.
(78)
History between the pages
/
Dingler, Nancy
[767]
[RETROSPECT-2007-767]
Carole Noske and Brian Irwin of the Vacaville Heritage Council recently had their book, "Vacaville: Then and Now," published. The Vacaville Heritage Council has, for years, earnestly collected photos and artifacts from all over Solano County. The new book is a fascinating glimpse into what Vacaville looked like in the 1800s and what is looks like today.
Detailed record
-
Similar records
29.
(78)
Two different towns of Cordelia
/
Bowen, Jerry
[78]
[WAYITWAS-2001-78]
According to Thompson and West's 1878 Atlas of Solano County, Cordelia is the second-oldest town in Solano County. The same information was provided in the 1879 Wood-Alley History of Solano County. Since then, writer after writer and historian after historian has repeated this as fact ... including me.
Detailed record
-
Similar records
30.
(78)
Towns vanished when railroad passed them by
/
Bowen, Jerry
[25]
[WAYITWAS-2000-25]
I have always been fascinated by old maps and the potential stories they reveal. Working at the Solano County Archives is especially intriguing because of its numerous old maps. Many of you already know something about the towns that will be described in a series of articles to follow, but for newcomers to Solano County or its history, it won't hurt to get acquainted with the communities that once served travelers and '49ers in the later 1800s. My thanks to James Davis for a suggestion about the town of Cement, which became the catalyst of this series of articles.
Detailed record
-
Similar records
31.
(77)
Elmira a quiet town but for trains, gunfire
/
Delaplane, Kristin
[345]
[ECHOS-1997-345]
In 1883, Elmira was a relatively quiet place except when the trains came through. Therefore, citizens were more than a little alarmed to hear gunfire one day. It turned out that it was the result of the town's constable, McKinney, firing on an escaping prisoner Napa Jim. Whether or not Constable McKinney hit his target is unknown.
Detailed record
-
Similar records
32.
(77)
Town gains fame as fruit-growing capital
/
Delaplane, Kristin
[247]
[ECHOS-1995-247]
Information for this article came from the Vacaville Heritage Council and Vacaville Museum. Second of two parts Vacaville was the birthplace of another man of note. The famed botanist, Willis Linn Jepson, was born in Vacaville in 1867.
Detailed record
-
Similar records
33.
(76)
Vacaville, Fairfield, Suisun - People County
/
Rico, John
[902]
[RICO-1981-902]
AND AWAY WE GROW- Years ago, in fact in 1910, when Vacaville residents traveled to San Francisco using old Highway 40, they needed to be alert in passing through Fairfield else they would have missed the few buildings there marking that hamlet. The population of Fairfield in 1910 was 834, and although Vacaville at that time was no booming metropolis, it claimed a population of 1177. Many Vacaville resident, seeking merchandise and services in those days gone by, would travel to nearby Suisun, which had more to offer than did Vacaville or Fairfield. But, look what's happened since those days.
Detailed record
-
Similar records
34.
(76)
Once flourishing, town now echoes history
/
Bowen, Jerry
[575]
[WAYITWAS-2005-575]
With so many new folks in Solano County, and quite probably with many who have been here for several years, my bet is that a whole lot of you never have heard of the town of Birds Landing.
Detailed record
-
Similar records