According to the website, the mission of the museum is “to celebrate and preserve the movie history of Lone Pine, Death Valley and the Eastern Sierra areas. It also explores the interpretation and artistic expression of the western landscape.”)
California County Maps and Atlases, presented by n2genealogy.
California Federal Land Records, Bureau of Land Management, U. S. Department of the Interior.
California Historical Research Aide – Melvyl® System - University of California, Worldwide Genealogy & Family History Research, presented by V. Chris & Thomas M. Tinney, Sr.
(From the web site) “The California’s Living New Deal Project is a growing collaborative effort to identify, map, interpret, and commemorate the 75th anniversary of the vast public works legacy of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s New Deal. The Project documents the cumulative impact of the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC), Public Works Administration (PWA), Works Progress Administration (WPA), and other New Deal programs on the Golden State.”
Exploring a Ghost Railroad, presented by Gary B. Speck, Ghost Town USA. (From the web site: “For 77 years, the Carson & Colorado narrow gauge railroad line ran along the east side of Owens Valley, in California's beautiful Inyo County. It was lined with busy railroad stations, small towns, and faded mining camps. ….”
French Gold: A virtual library of historical documents and visuals about California’s French Heritage, presented by Claudine Chalmers.
Historic American Buildings Survey/Historic American Engineering Record/Historic American Landscapes Survey, Library of Congress. (Prints and photographs online catalog)
As of November 2011, the following California newspapers are available: Amador Ledger, Jackson, Amador County, Calif., 1875-19??; The Call-Chronicle-Examiner, San Francisco, Calif., 1906-1906; Daily Los Angeles Herald, Los Angeles [Calif.], 1876-1884; The Herald, Los Angeles [Calif.], 1893-1900; Imperial Valley Press, El Centro, Calif., 1907-current; Imperial Press, Imperial, Cal., 1901-1901; The Imperial Press, Imperial, Cal., 1903-1906; Imperial Press and Farmer, Imperial, San Diego County, Cal., 1901-1903; Imperial Valley Press and The Imperial Press, El Centro, Calif., 1906-1907; Los Angeles Daily Herald, Los Angeles [Calif.], 1873-1876; Los Angeles Daily Herald, Los Angeles [Calif.]; 884-1890; Los Angeles Herald, Los Angeles [Calif.], 1890-1893; Los Angeles Herald, Los Angeles [Calif.], 1900-1911; The Morning Call, San Francisco [Calif.], 1878-1895; The Record-Union, Sacramento, Calif., 1891-1903; Sacramento Daily Record-Union, Sacramento [Calif.], 1875-1891; The San Francisco Call, San Francisco [Calif.], 1895-1913; and The San Francisco Call and Post, San Francisco, Calif., 1913-1929.
How to Research a San Francisco Building, presented by the San Francisco Public Library.
(The following description is from the web site.) “The Library’s Special Collections complement the resources of the general Library collections. They are acquired and maintained in support of the University’s curriculum with emphasis on the natural resources, Native peoples, and primary industries of Northwestern California, including the history of Humboldt State University. Access to the collections is provided primarily through the Library’s catalog and this webpage. Materials are available for use in the Humboldt Room by visiting scholars and the general public as well as HSU students, faculty and staff.”
Mission
“American Memory provides free and open access through the Internet to written and spoken words, sound recordings, still and moving images, prints, maps, and sheet music that document the American experience. It is a digital record of American history and creativity. These materials, from the collections of the Library of Congress and other institutions, chronicle historical events, people, places, and ideas that continue to shape America, serving the public as a resource for education and lifelong learning.”
California Historical Research Aide – Melvyl® System – University of California, Worldwide Genealogy & Family History Research, presented by V. Chris & Thomas M. Tinney, Sr.
(from the web site) “The Society’s Research Library houses books, city directories, many original manuscripts, thousands of old photographs, newspaper clippings, maps, videos architectural drawings and documents pertaining to the people and history of Napa County and its place in California’s history.”
As of November 2011, the following California newspapers are available: Amador Ledger, Jackson, Amador County, Calif., 1875-19??; The Call-Chronicle-Examiner, San Francisco, Calif., 1906-1906; Daily Los Angeles Herald, Los Angeles [Calif.], 1876-1884; The Herald, Los Angeles [Calif.], 1893-1900; Imperial Valley Press, El Centro, Calif., 1907-current; Imperial Press, Imperial, Cal., 1901-1901; The Imperial Press, Imperial, Cal., 1903-1906; Imperial Press and Farmer, Imperial, San Diego County, Cal., 1901-1903; Imperial Valley Press and The Imperial Press, El Centro, Calif., 1906-1907; Los Angeles Daily Herald, Los Angeles [Calif.], 1873-1876; Los Angeles Daily Herald, Los Angeles [Calif.]; 884-1890; Los Angeles Herald, Los Angeles [Calif.], 1890-1893; Los Angeles Herald, Los Angeles [Calif.], 1900-1911; The Morning Call, San Francisco [Calif.], 1878-1895; The Record-Union, Sacramento, Calif., 1891-1903; Sacramento Daily Record-Union, Sacramento [Calif.], 1875-1891; The San Francisco Call, San Francisco [Calif.], 1895-1913; and The San Francisco Call and Post, San Francisco, Calif., 1913-1929.
North Bay Digital Collections, Sonoma State University Library (From the web site: “The North Bay Digital Collections feature resources from the Library’s Regional and Special Collections. Sonoma State University Library now provides digital access to selected archival and historical materials related to the region north of San Francisco known as the North Bay ...Collections include photographs, unpublished manuscripts, correspondence, clippings, and ephemera.”)
Pena Adobe / Mowers Goheen Museum, Vacaville, California, presented by the Pena Adobe Historical Society. Pena Adobe is pre-Gold Rush era adobe. Among the exhibits are Native American artifacts, adobe housewares, and maps from the mid-1800s.
The Sacramento Valley Historical Railway (SVHR) is nonprofit, volunteer organization with the goal of educating the public about railroads and railroad history, and to the preservation and operation of historic railroad equipment and structures in the Sacramento Valley. The main emphasis is on the restoration of the former Southern Pacific Railroad depot now located at the intersection of Lincoln Avenue and Sixth Street in Woodland. Since the depot was moved to this location in 1992, volunteers from SVHR have spent thousands of hours of time restoring the depot the what it looked like in the early 1920s.
Commercial use of material within this site is strictly prohibited. It is not to be captured, reworked, and placed inside another web site ©. All rights reserved. Peggy B. and George (Pat) Perazzo.