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Birds-eye view of Sacramento, ca. 1857. The real city of Sacramento was developed around a wharf, called the Embarcadero, on the confluence of the American River and Sacramento River that Sutter had developed prior to his retirement in 1849 as a result of the gold discoveries which began at Sutter's Mill at Coloma. [24]
The McGeorge School of Law, University of the Pacific Sacramento Campus, Sacramento High School, and Christian Brothers High School are located in this neighborhood. Oak Park is informally bounded by U.S. Route 50 to the north, Stockton Boulevard to the east, the South Sacramento (99) Freeway to the west and Fruitridge Road to the south. [1]
Folsom Powerhouse Station A is a historical building in Sacramento, California. The Folsom Powerhouse Station is a California Historical Landmark No. 633.2 listed on March 3, 1958. Station A was constructed by the Sacramento Electric Power and Light Company in 1894. Folsom Powerhouse Station A is located at the northeast corner of 6th and H ...
1101 Alhambra Blvd. Sacramento: Demolished in 1973. 2: Bennett Mound: 1971 (#71001077) Unknown: NW of Sacramento: Sacramento: Destroyed by agricultural operations 3: Utah Condensed Milk Company Plant: August 3, 1978 (#78000741) August 30, 2005: 621 3rd St. Sacramento: Destroyed by fire November 24, 1992
One person was killed Monday evening in a crash along Folsom Boulevard in East Sacramento, according to East Sacramento California Highway Patrol. ... The victim, a 27-year-old woman from Rancho ...
Petco revenue rose 4.3% in the first quarter from a year earlier, a deceleration from double-digit growth for the prior seven quarters, and posted its 14th quarter of sales growth at stores open ...
A woman riding a scooter was killed Thursday after a vehicle collision in East Sacramento, according to the Sacramento Police Department. Officers were called about 10:30 a.m. to the 1200 block of ...
Folsom Boulevard begins in the East Sacramento neighborhood (in a southeasterly direction) as a two-lane roadway, expanding to four lanes at 59th Street. After passing the intersection of 65th Street, Folsom Boulevard is reduced to two lanes as it runs beneath the Union Pacific railroad tracks via a short subway tunnel.