Catalog Search Results
Author
Series
California relations volume no. 40
Publisher
Biobooks
Pub. Date
1955
Physical Desc
153 p. : ill.
12) Old mission churches and historic houses of California: their history, architecture, art and lore
Author
Publisher
Lippincott Co
Pub. Date
1925
Physical Desc
379 p. : ill., plates, plans.
Author
Series
Formats
Description
The San Ramon Valley stretches for 20 beautiful miles under the shadow of Mount Diablo and includes the bustling communities of San Ramon, Alamo, and Danville. Some 113,000 people make their homes here in a scenic area of open spaces, gracious homes, and tree-lined streets. Also here are major business hubs and the winding Interstate 680 freeway. Of course, this valley wasn't always so populous. In the 1850s, while nearby San Francisco boomed and...
16) Pismo Beach
Author
Series
Publisher
Arcadia Publishing
Pub. Date
[2013]
Physical Desc
127 pages : illustrations, maps ; 24 cm
Formats
Description
"Pismo Beach was home to some of Americas earliest people. They thrived in the mild climate and were sustained by abundant natural resources, including the now famous Pismo clam. European settlers developed Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa and Rancho Pismo. With the breakup of the rancho, a small town grew at the beach. The spectacular wide, sandy beach, stretching away from hills and a rugged shoreline, has drawn many photographers to the town,...
Author
Publisher
Central Coast Press
Pub. Date
c2008
Physical Desc
48 p. : chiefly col. ill., maps ; 31 cm.
Formats
Description
Provides "... a systematic look at the architectural legacy of the county. Ten distinct periods of architectural expression between 1500 and 2010 are examined and compared."--Jacket.
Author
Series
Description
San Luis Obispo was founded in 1772 as a mission in the foothills of the Santa Lucia Mountains on California's Central Coast. The city that grew from a rustic pueblo, with its scattering of adobe buildings, today has a wealth of architectural styles. From the simple barns of the outlying farm community, to the grand hotels and lively saloons kept busy by the Southern Pacific Railroad depot, and back full circle to the Mission Revival style edifices...
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