California
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The second forty years of California saw tremendous population growth that strained its water supply. While a few rivers like the Sacramento provided some water, most came from the Colorado River via irrigation projects. The massive Los Angeles Aqueduct construction project in the early 20th century brought water from Eastern California to the growing Los Angeles region, fueling further development. Other major public works like bridges across the bay also aided the expansion of population centers in California during this period of adaptation.
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Hist 141 panama & los angeles
The document summarizes the construction of the Panama Canal and Los Angeles Aqueduct. The Panama Canal took over a decade to complete and cost hundreds of millions, but cut shipping time in half between the east and west coasts of the United States. The Los Angeles Aqueduct brought water from the Owens Valley to LA, fueling the city's growth and transforming its landscape, though it damaged the environment of the Owens Valley. Both projects required massive coordination and labor to build complex infrastructure on an immense scale.
California A History
1) The document discusses the history of California from the late 19th century to the mid 20th century, focusing on developments in infrastructure, agriculture, population growth, and key industries like aviation, film, and music.
2) Major events and developments discussed include the Wright Act promoting irrigation, construction of dams and bridges, growth of Los Angeles and San Francisco, the rise of the film industry in Southern California, and innovations in aviation, electronics, and music that defined California's culture.
3) Key industries like agriculture, aviation, film, and technology boomed with infrastructure developments and population growth, cementing California's prominence and culture.
California
In the 1890s, California began constructing large infrastructure projects like dams, aqueducts, reservoirs, and power plants to support its growing industrial and urban areas. The Los Angeles Aqueduct, completed in 1913 after 6 years of construction, was over 235 miles long and brought water from the Owens Valley, allowing Los Angeles to expand rapidly. By 1930, Los Angeles had a population of over 1.2 million people, making it the 5th largest city in the US. California also experienced major population growth in the early 1900s, with 40% of its 1.5 million residents living in the Bay Area or Los Angeles. Racial tensions emerged as the state became more diverse, with segregation of Japanese and Mexican Americans
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The document discusses the history of water infrastructure projects in Los Angeles and Panama. It describes how Los Angeles grew rapidly in the late 19th century due to the construction of the Los Angeles Aqueduct, which brought water from the Owens Valley over 200 miles away. It also discusses the Panama Canal project, including the prior failed French attempt and the American completion of the canal in 1914 after controlling diseases like yellow fever. Key figures discussed include William Mulholland for the Los Angeles aqueduct and William Gorgas and Theodore Roosevelt for their roles in the Panama Canal.
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The document summarizes the history of the Panama Canal, including its initial construction by the French which failed, its takeover and completion by the United States, and its importance as a shipping route connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. It also discusses William Mulholland's role in securing a water supply from the Owens Valley for the growing city of Los Angeles through controversial means, and subsequent conflicts that arose over water rights.
Panama%20&%20 los%20angeles[1]
The document summarizes the history of building two important water infrastructure projects: the Los Angeles Aqueduct and the Panama Canal. It describes how William Mulholland addressed Los Angeles' lack of water by constructing an aqueduct to divert water from the Owens River over 200 miles away. It also outlines the multiple attempts to build a canal through Panama, first by the French who failed due to disease and lack of technology, before the U.S. eventually succeeded in the early 1900s after taking control of the Panama region. Both projects transformed their respective regions by overcoming geographical and technical challenges to provide crucial water resources.
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The document summarizes the history of building two important water infrastructure projects: the Los Angeles Aqueduct and the Panama Canal. It describes how William Mulholland realized Los Angeles needed a new water source, and oversaw the construction of the Los Angeles Aqueduct to bring water over 200 miles from the Owens Valley. It also outlines the early failed French attempt to build the Panama Canal, and how the U.S. later took over the project, using new technologies and machinery to overcome diseases and terrain challenges to complete the canal by 1914, linking the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
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California underwent several expansions in the late 19th and early 20th centuries due to increased irrigation and water projects. Key figures like William Hall and Charles Rockwood conducted studies on how to bring water from the Colorado River to Southern California to enable further growth and agriculture. The Imperial Valley was promoted as a new agricultural region like Egypt's delta, made possible by canals diverting water from the Colorado River despite one canal being built illegally across Mexico in 1904. These expansions transformed Southern California into a major economic region by 1929.
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California A History
1) The document discusses the history of California from the late 19th century to the mid 20th century, focusing on developments in infrastructure, agriculture, population growth, and key industries like aviation, film, and music.
2) Major events and developments discussed include the Wright Act promoting irrigation, construction of dams and bridges, growth of Los Angeles and San Francisco, the rise of the film industry in Southern California, and innovations in aviation, electronics, and music that defined California's culture.
3) Key industries like agriculture, aviation, film, and technology boomed with infrastructure developments and population growth, cementing California's prominence and culture.
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In the 1890s, California began constructing large infrastructure projects like dams, aqueducts, reservoirs, and power plants to support its growing industrial and urban areas. The Los Angeles Aqueduct, completed in 1913 after 6 years of construction, was over 235 miles long and brought water from the Owens Valley, allowing Los Angeles to expand rapidly. By 1930, Los Angeles had a population of over 1.2 million people, making it the 5th largest city in the US. California also experienced major population growth in the early 1900s, with 40% of its 1.5 million residents living in the Bay Area or Los Angeles. Racial tensions emerged as the state became more diverse, with segregation of Japanese and Mexican Americans
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The document discusses the history of water infrastructure projects in Los Angeles and Panama. It describes how Los Angeles grew rapidly in the late 19th century due to the construction of the Los Angeles Aqueduct, which brought water from the Owens Valley over 200 miles away. It also discusses the Panama Canal project, including the prior failed French attempt and the American completion of the canal in 1914 after controlling diseases like yellow fever. Key figures discussed include William Mulholland for the Los Angeles aqueduct and William Gorgas and Theodore Roosevelt for their roles in the Panama Canal.
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The document summarizes the history of the Panama Canal, including its initial construction by the French which failed, its takeover and completion by the United States, and its importance as a shipping route connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. It also discusses William Mulholland's role in securing a water supply from the Owens Valley for the growing city of Los Angeles through controversial means, and subsequent conflicts that arose over water rights.
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The document summarizes the history of building two important water infrastructure projects: the Los Angeles Aqueduct and the Panama Canal. It describes how William Mulholland addressed Los Angeles' lack of water by constructing an aqueduct to divert water from the Owens River over 200 miles away. It also outlines the multiple attempts to build a canal through Panama, first by the French who failed due to disease and lack of technology, before the U.S. eventually succeeded in the early 1900s after taking control of the Panama region. Both projects transformed their respective regions by overcoming geographical and technical challenges to provide crucial water resources.
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The document summarizes the history of building two important water infrastructure projects: the Los Angeles Aqueduct and the Panama Canal. It describes how William Mulholland realized Los Angeles needed a new water source, and oversaw the construction of the Los Angeles Aqueduct to bring water over 200 miles from the Owens Valley. It also outlines the early failed French attempt to build the Panama Canal, and how the U.S. later took over the project, using new technologies and machinery to overcome diseases and terrain challenges to complete the canal by 1914, linking the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
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California underwent several expansions in the late 19th and early 20th centuries due to increased irrigation and water projects. Key figures like William Hall and Charles Rockwood conducted studies on how to bring water from the Colorado River to Southern California to enable further growth and agriculture. The Imperial Valley was promoted as a new agricultural region like Egypt's delta, made possible by canals diverting water from the Colorado River despite one canal being built illegally across Mexico in 1904. These expansions transformed Southern California into a major economic region by 1929.
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The document summarizes key aspects of California's development over the 20th century from the book "California: A History" by Kevin Starr. It discusses how water systems like the Los Angeles and San Francisco aqueducts enabled major population growth in those cities despite environmental damage. It also notes California's ethnic diversity and tensions, as well as major race-related riots that occurred in Los Angeles in the 1960s.
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The document summarizes the construction of two major infrastructure projects in the early 20th century: the Los Angeles Aqueduct and the Panama Canal. For the Los Angeles Aqueduct, William Mulholland recognized the need for a new water source as the city grew rapidly and secured rights to divert water from the Owens River over 200 miles away. Massive construction involved drilling tunnels, building open channels and conduits. For the Panama Canal, after decades of failed efforts by the French, American engineers overcame disease and terrain challenges to build a canal connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, finishing in 1914. Both projects required immense coordination and labor to build water infrastructure critical to development.
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The document discusses the geography and history of California. It notes that California became more ethnically diverse after the Gold Rush of 1848, which was one of the first major migrations to the state. People from around the world and the U.S. rushed to California seeking gold. After the Gold Rush, transportation improvements, immigration, mining, and agriculture all increased. Today, California is known for its diverse population and industries like transportation, travel, banking, and agriculture, which have supported the state's growth since the mid-1800s.
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The document discusses California's growing population and the resulting need to secure stable water supplies through ambitious infrastructure projects like aqueducts. It describes how William Hammond Hall diverted water from the Colorado River to irrigate farms in Southern California, while William Mulholland later built the Los Angeles Aqueduct to supply the growing city. San Francisco also redirected water from the Tuolumne River to support its expanding infrastructure. The document then shifts to discussing how California became a cultural hub in the 1920s as the film industry grew in Hollywood and attracted talented screenwriters, directors, and actors from around the world.
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The document provides a summary of the history of California from the earliest inhabitants to the 20th century. It describes how California was originally thought to be an island due to its geographic isolation. It then discusses the many native tribes that lived in California as well as the geographic and geological features that shaped the land. Finally, it summarizes the major infrastructure projects in the early 20th century that transformed California into a "mega state", particularly involving water distribution and major cities like Los Angeles and San Francisco.
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The document summarizes key aspects of California's development over the 20th century from the book "California: A History" by Kevin Starr. It discusses how water systems like the Los Angeles and San Francisco aqueducts enabled major population growth in those cities despite environmental damage. It also notes California's ethnic diversity and tensions, as well as major race-related riots that occurred in Los Angeles in the 1960s.
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The Burns Lake Region has significant potential for discovery and development of mineral deposits – however, there is a rising tide of negative forces in British Columbia that is preventing or impairing the mining industry’s ability to construct and operate new mines. As a mining engineer, resident of British Columbia and citizen of Canada, I am personally appalled at the British Columbia Government’s increasingly complex regulations, the rising power costs, the carbon tax, the pandering to environmental NGOs and the ceding of authority to Native Indians, Regional Districts and Federal Government. Especially when we consider the very alarming levels of debt and deficit loads we are carrying in British Columbia and Canada, both governmental and personal. British Columbia’s mineral resource revenues have dropped to a decadal level of approximately $1,500 per capita from their decadal level in the late 1960s and early 1970s of $2,400 per capita (in 2012 dollars). How can we expect to maintain British Columbia’s major social programs such as education, health and transportation when we allow one of its principal long-term wealth generating engines, the resource sector, to seriously deteriorate?
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Historically successful mine developments close to communities will be shown as benchmarks for future British Columbia mine development.
Most rural communities in British Columbia owe their existence and well-being to the early mineral exploration and mining successes all over the province. In fact, over the past 150 years, some $700 billion (in 2012 dollars) have been recovered from mining activities in the province. Historically British Columbia has been a true leader in mineral developments and we don't want to see that change! But, we need your help now to make sure that the exploration and mining companies continue to feel welcome here.
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William Mulholland was responsible for building the Los Angeles Aqueduct from 1913 to supply water to the growing city of Los Angeles from Owens Valley over 233 miles away. The aqueduct project required over 5,000 workers and 164 tunnels to transport the water. Mulholland also assisted in the construction of the Panama Canal, which opened in 1914 and provided a shortcut of over 8,000 miles for ships traveling from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans.
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California was originally described as an island called California in the early 1500s under Queen Calafia. In the late 1500s, Cortes explored what he called the mythical island of California and may have landed ashore. California has a long coastline along the Pacific Ocean and varies between very wet and dry areas. It has experienced many earthquakes along several fault lines, including the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. Native Americans originally inhabited California and spoke over 135 languages, though European diseases and famine later displaced them.
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The great depression took time to fully impact California despite starting on the east coast, as California had a diversified economy that provided some buffer. During the depression, there was unrest among workers, including Mexican migrant farm workers who organized movements to fight for better rights and pay. Cesar Chavez led the influential "Hueulga" movement that organized Mexican grape pickers in California to campaign for improved working conditions.
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The document discusses the settling of the western frontier in both the United States and Canada in the 19th century. It describes how both countries sought to claim Indian lands and push Native Americans off their territories, believing they could be assimilated into farming and Christian lifestyles. While there was some violence as tribal peoples fought to protect their customs, Canada saw less conflict than the U.S. The document also mentions land disputes with Mexico and ongoing Indian violence in the 1860s U.S., as well as Alaska being purchased from Russia.
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America annexed the Philippines in the early 20th century, making it one of the imperialist nations of the time and facing rebellion from indigenous people as it tried to assert economic and political control over the islands. While the U.S. attempted to gain support from Filipinos and gradually increase self-governance, the Philippine people demonstrated through civil protests and the U.S. faced wars and oppression, and by the 1920s peasant and worker protests showed that America's colonial policies in the Philippines ultimately failed.
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California has a long history of ethnic diversity and racial tensions. Native Americans were the earliest inhabitants, followed by Spanish explorers and immigrants from many other parts of the world during the Gold Rush era. By the early 20th century, San Francisco had the highest proportion of foreign-born residents of any major city in the U.S. This led to racial discrimination and violence, such as the Watts riots in Los Angeles. Issues of illegal immigration, particularly from Mexico, and bilingual education have been ongoing sources of controversy and proposed policy solutions in California. The state remains a melting pot of many cultures and ethnic groups.
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The document summarizes key aspects of water projects, architecture, population growth, and immigration in California history from the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It discusses how William Hammond Hall laid the groundwork for water projects that transformed the Central Valley and southern California into an agricultural empire. It also describes the rebuilding of San Francisco after the 1906 earthquake in a Mediterranean Revival style, as well as the growth of cities like San Francisco and Los Angeles and their populations diversifying through immigration and migration. Racial tensions emerged in places like Los Angeles as the populations changed.
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This document provides an overview of the history and geography of California. It describes how California's diverse landscape was formed by tectonic activity and features coastal areas, mountains, deserts and valleys. It discusses the native populations that lived in different regions of California and relied on resources like acorns and fish. It also outlines California's growth in the 20th century, driven by the development of agriculture, manufacturing and infrastructure like roads and bridges to connect communities throughout the state. However, it notes that California now faces financial challenges stemming from issues like spending, immigration and natural disasters.
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The document discusses the history of California over four weeks. It describes how Royce incorporated his experiences growing up in California into his theory of "Higher Provincialism". It discusses the increasing military importance of California as the US grew into a global power, with the establishment of facilities like Mare Island naval shipyard and the Pacific Fleet. It notes how the Great Depression came later and more subtly to California's diversified economy. Finally, it mentions some of the factors like the energy crisis that led to the recall of Governor Gray Davis and election of Arnold Schwarzenegger in 2003.
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The document discusses the history of California over four weeks. Week 1 discusses Josiah Royce's theory of "The Higher Provincialism" and how it related to his experiences growing up in California. Week 2 discusses the increasing military importance of California, including the establishment of the Pacific Fleet and naval facilities. Week 3 discusses how the Great Depression impacted California's diversified economy in the early 1930s. Week 4 mentions some causes behind the 2003 recall election of Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger, including an energy crisis and state budget issues.
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The document discusses the geography and history of California. It notes that California became more ethnically diverse after the Gold Rush of 1848, which was one of the first major migrations to the state. People from around the world and the U.S. rushed to California seeking gold. After the Gold Rush, transportation improvements, immigration, mining, and agriculture all increased. Today, California is known for its diverse population and industries like transportation, travel, banking, and agriculture, which have supported the state's growth since the mid-1800s.
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The document discusses California's growing population and the resulting need to secure stable water supplies through ambitious infrastructure projects like aqueducts. It describes how William Hammond Hall diverted water from the Colorado River to irrigate farms in Southern California, while William Mulholland later built the Los Angeles Aqueduct to supply the growing city. San Francisco also redirected water from the Tuolumne River to support its expanding infrastructure. The document then shifts to discussing how California became a cultural hub in the 1920s as the film industry grew in Hollywood and attracted talented screenwriters, directors, and actors from around the world.
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The document provides a summary of the history of California from the earliest inhabitants to the 20th century. It describes how California was originally thought to be an island due to its geographic isolation. It then discusses the many native tribes that lived in California as well as the geographic and geological features that shaped the land. Finally, it summarizes the major infrastructure projects in the early 20th century that transformed California into a "mega state", particularly involving water distribution and major cities like Los Angeles and San Francisco.
California Part 1
The document summarizes the history of California through several chapters. It describes how California got its name from the fictional Queen Calafia who ruled the island of California in a 16th century novel. It then discusses the state's geography, climate with warm summers and wet winters, and the Gold Rush beginning in 1848 which transformed California and brought a large population increase. It also outlines early efforts to develop water infrastructure through projects led by engineers William Hammond Hall and the California Development Company to irrigate the state's desert regions.
California: An Overview
This document provides an overview of California's history and development from the 19th century onwards. It discusses how California nurtured a culture of individualism and creativity. Northern California became a major wheat producer, while Southern California specialized in citrus and other crops due to its climate and infrastructure like refrigerated rail cars. Massive water projects in the late 19th century like aqueducts and reservoirs allowed California to support large cities and a growing population. In the 20th century, California built major infrastructure and also contributed significantly to fields like aviation, atomic research, biotechnology, computing and the internet.
California
The document summarizes the development of California through key historical events and policies:
1) The Drainage Act of 1878 established public utilities in California, laying the foundation for its economic growth into the largest state economy.
2) Subsequent acts, like providing funds for Northern California water infrastructure and the Homestead Act of 1862, enabled irrigation and population growth, especially in Southern California.
3) During the 1920s, California's economy boomed through projects like aqueduct construction and military base development, alongside architectural developments at universities.
California 1
The document discusses California's development of infrastructure in the 20th century to support its growing population. It focuses on California's water projects, which were crucial because much of the state is desert. In the late 19th century, Engineer William Hammond Hall researched water projects and established a framework for irrigation districts. Major dams, aqueducts and reservoirs were then built in the 20th century to bring water from distant sources like the Colorado River to the arid Central Valley and southern regions, transforming agriculture. These massive water projects took significant investment, technology, effort and coordination but were critical to enabling California's growth into a mega-state.
California
California was first discovered in 1533 when it was thought to be an island named after Queen Califa. It was later discovered to be a peninsula. California has a diverse geography due to tectonic plate collisions, including the highest and lowest points in the continental US. Native Americans lived in California in many linguistic groups with varied diets depending on their locations. In 1848, the discovery of gold started the California Gold Rush, causing a population boom and lawlessness. Racial issues emerged, with Mexicans disproportionately lynched. Infrastructure development began in the 1890s to address water issues, led by engineers who built aqueducts from rivers like the Owens and Colorado.
California
The document provides a history of California from 1533 to 1945. It discusses how California started as a peninsula mistaken for an island, then details its diverse geography and native populations. It also summarizes the major infrastructure projects in the early 20th century that brought water to Los Angeles and San Francisco. During World War II, over 110,000 Japanese people were placed in internment camps, and military bases were established across the state as California's economy and population boomed due to wartime industrial growth.
Final california an overview
California had a troubled history under Mexican rule from 1821-1846, with governors like Jose Figueroa trying to secularize the missions to give land to Native Americans. Under Mexican rule, many large land grants called ranchos dominated the economy. In the late 19th century, William Hammond Hall laid out plans to develop California's water infrastructure using projects like dams, aqueducts and the Colorado River, but this led to the accidental formation of the Salton Sea when the river overwhelmed a canal. California's population grew increasingly diverse through the Gold Rush, immigration reforms of the 1960s, and tensions over race like the 1992 LA riots after officers beating Rodney King were acquitted.
California an Overview
California had a troubled history under Mexican rule from 1821-1846, with governors like Jose Figueroa trying to secularize the missions to give land to Native Americans. During this period, many land grants were also given to wealthy families, establishing large ranchos. In the late 1800s, William Hammond Hall established plans to develop California's water infrastructure using projects like dams, aqueducts and the Colorado River, though the Salton Sea was accidentally formed in 1905 when the river burst through a canal. California has always had great ethnic diversity dating back to Native American times, which increased further with the Gold Rush and changes to immigration laws in the 1960s.
California: Great Expectations
California's infrastructure in the late 19th/early 20th century focused on establishing a statewide water system to support its growing population and agriculture. Each city developed its own water plan, though these damaged the environment. Notable construction projects then included the Hoover Dam between 1930-1935 and the Golden Gate Bridge between 1933-1937 to further improve water infrastructure and support the state's rising population, especially in Los Angeles and the Bay Area.
California
This document provides a historical overview of California from the 1890s to the 1960s. It discusses the establishment of water infrastructure projects like dams and aqueducts to support the growing population. It also describes the rise of major cities like Los Angeles and San Francisco, and the migration of people from the Midwest. The document outlines how California was impacted by events like the Great Depression, rise of labor movements, and increased military presence during World War 2 and after the attack on Pearl Harbor.
California p art1jamessmithiii
The document discusses the history of California across 4 chapters. It describes a mythical queen who ruled California and helped Muslims fight Christians. It also discusses California's diverse landscape and native populations. When Europeans arrived, it is believed around a million native Americans lived in California. The document also summarizes the 1848 discovery of gold which triggered a major population boom and the establishment of San Francisco as a major city.
California
1) In mid-19th century California, much of the land was claimed privately, leaving little for growth, and land titles switched from Mexican to American ownership as claims were validated.
2) California's capital moved between several cities before being established in Sacramento, and higher education institutions and religious buildings were established as the population grew.
3) The Transcontinental Railroad was constructed in the 1860s to link California with the rest of the country, employing many Chinese immigrant laborers.
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- 1. By Christian Hicks California :Chapter 7 Great Expectations
- 2. The second forty years of California was a time of growth and adaption to the increasing population in this mega state. Since the days of Mesopotamia every thriving population must live with a well to do water supply and irrigation and water issues sprung early in the immature desert state of California. Other than the few rivers in Sacramento an such after much stress California milked its water supply from the vast Colorado river. Irrigation remained the central issue in California, the Colorado river constantly overflowed and caused much trouble for early California irrigation. Most of the population was within the Los Angeles and the Bay Area growing over 1.5 million so they needed to act fast.
- 3. Several professors and the early universities of California were included in the building process of a successful irrigation route. Los Angeles was city of representation for California and its growing population asked for a Successful Aqueduct . The L.A Aqueduct and the massive construction kept many people happy with jobs and sweet lifestyles in the booming economy. San Diego was slowly booming although it was merely a destination of the Navy and Marine Corps depot. “by 1929,then, Southern California had emerged into the sunlight as both an imagined and a fully materialized American place.” One of the most expensive public works projects were the two bridges linking the bay area. (including the “Golden Gate Bridge”)