California State Route 1

of Pacifica. Along the Pacific coastline of California lies the Highway 1, also known as the Pacific Coast Highway, stretching from the northern border of Oregon to San Diego. The Pacific Coast Highway lies at the edge of the Pacific Ocean that provides the beautiful, natural sceneries. However, Highway 1 is a four-lane freeway and is busy during peak hours as commuters drive in and out of Pacifica frequently. The reason for heavy traffic on Highway 1, is because there are more vehicles on the road

land in farms, there is not surprising that cropland is one of the bigger share in the county. But moving on to the State of California, pasture is the number one type of land and it contains half of the total percentage. The reason that California is surprising me because of the market value of products sold. Even though pasture is the number one type of the farmland in California, the livestock

variety of billiards and pool tables. This bowling alley will be filled with flat-screen TVs, music, a place where kids can hang out, and a sports bar. Brunswick Corona Lanes main goal is offer residents with endless opportunities of fun by providing a state of the art, well-maintained, and family-friendly facility. Special Promotions Brunswick Corona Lanes is a great place to come together with family and friends to have some fun at a low affordable price, including discounted games and shoe rentals

Ramona, California, the simply heart-warming town on the outskirts of San Diego County, should be on the list of sites to see when visiting San Diego. With a friendly face on every corner to a historically rural town, Ramona is an under-rated place that should not be overlooked. The youth of Ramona has a significant impact on the town. With town shops closing every Friday night to cheer on the Ramona Bulldawgs, there is no uncertainty that Ramona is just one big family community that welcomes visitors

their pulpits.” (Garraty, 1989, 432) When news of the Gold Rush reached the East Coast of the United States it was just thought to be a rumor. It was the middle of 1848 and the Mexican-American war had just ended. The United States was in debt and many people were also. There were not very many options for young men in America. Then in 1849 President Polk confirmed the discovery of gold in California and the Gold Rush was on. Men, known as Forty-Niners left behind their families in the hope that

The California Gold Rush was a period of time when thousands of people from all over the world came to California for gold, some were lucky, most were not. California was owned by Mexico 1600-1846. Mexico soon allowed the U.S. to have California as it’s own state, and that is when they found the gold. The California Gold Rush was a difficult time with the challenges people faced traveling to California, the way the Forty-Niners lived, and the way they used the gold. Thousands of men and women would

soil. It makes for drier land in that region. California has continuous issues with warmer temperatures and dryer land which has brought many ongoing problems. David Zilberman, David Sunding, Richard Howitt, Ariel Dinar, and Neal Macdougall stated that, “California’s water system relies on a sophisticated network of water reservoirs and aqueduct” (Zilberman, Sunding, Howitt, Dinar, and Macdougall 2). There should be restrictions on water use in California to minimize the effects of the drought for economic

the California Gold Rush.” Journal of Economic History, vol. 68, no.4 Dec. 2008, pp997-1027. 1 Oct. 2017. In January of 1848, James Marshall discovered gold at John Sutter’s Mill. In May, Sam Brannan arrived in San Francisco and advertised the Gold Rush. In June, about 4,000 to 5,000 miners were in the gold district. However, by late 1848 the whole American nation and foreign countries knew about the gold rush and the population rose to 40,000 by December of 1849. Many headed to California in the

Two events took place in the mid-19th century in the United States that set the stage for a third which became an historic turning point in American history. The settlement of Mormons in Utah and their pursuit to establish their own government coupled with explorations to develop the transcontinental railroad laid the groundwork for the massacre of Captain John Gunnison and his explorers in 1853 which took eight lives. As massacres go, the loss of eight people was not numerically remarkable. What