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List of California Historical Landmarks - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

List of California Historical Landmarks

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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This is a list of California Historical Landmarks. The official list may be seen here.


Contents: Counties in California
Alameda - Alpine - Amador - Butte - Calaveras - Colusa - Contra Costa - Del Norte - El Dorado - Fresno - Glenn - Humboldt - Imperial - Inyo - Kern - Kings - Lake - Lassen - Los Angeles - Madera - Marin - Mariposa - Mendocino - Merced - Modoc - Mono - Monterey - Napa - Nevada - Orange - Placer - Plumas - Riverside - Sacramento - San Benito - San Bernardino - San Diego - San Francisco - San Joaquin - San Luis Obispo - San Mateo - Santa Barbara - Santa Clara - Santa Cruz - Shasta - Sierra - Siskiyou - Solano - Sonoma - Stanislaus - Sutter - Tehama - Trinity - Tulare - Tuolumne - Ventura - Yolo - Yuba

[edit] Alameda County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21388.

[edit] Alpine County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21389.

[edit] Amador County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21390.

[edit] Butte County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21391.

[edit] Calaveras County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21392.

[edit] Colusa County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21414

[edit] Contra Costa County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21415.

[edit] Del Norte County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21416.

[edit] El Dorado County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21417.

[edit] Fresno County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21418.

[edit] Glenn County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21419

[edit] Humboldt County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21420.

[edit] Imperial County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21421.

[edit] Inyo County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21422.

[edit] Kern County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21423.

[edit] Kings County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21424

[edit] Lake County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21425.

  • The Battle of Bloody Island (#427), Upper Lake—Now a hill surrounded by reclaimed land, Bloody Island was where, in 1850, U.S. soldiers nearly annihilated the Indian inhabitants for the murder of two white men. Doubt exists of these Indians' guilt.
  • Old Lake County Courthouse (#897)
  • Lower Lake Stone Jail (#429), Lower Lake, said to be the smallest in the United States
  • St. Helena Toll Road and Bull Trail (#467), Middletown—The toll road, completed in 1868, replaced the old bull trail from Napa Valley to Middletown, which was built by volunteers in the 1850s, and had grades up to 35 percent.
  • Site of Stone and Kelsey Home (#426), Kelseyville—house built by ranchers Charles Stone and Andy Kelsey on land purchased from Salvador Vallejo. They forced Pomo Indians to do the construction work, causing much resentment. Finally, in the fall of 1849, the Pomo killed both Stone and Kelsey - their remains are buried beneath this monument.
  • Stone House (#450), oldest building in Lake County
  • Sulphur Bank Mine (#428), Clearlake Oaks

[edit] Lassen County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21426.

[edit] Los Angeles County

For more details, please see Los Angeles County.

[edit] Madera County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21428.

[edit] Marin County

First Sawmill in Marin County (#207), owner John Reed 1833-34. Location: Mill Valley

Oldest House North of San Francisco Bay (#210), built 1776 in Olompali, home of Camillo Ynitia. Location: Olompali State Historic Park, N of Novato

Mission San Rafael Arcangel (#220), 20th mission in California Mission Chain, established 1817. Location: San Rafael.

Lighter Wharf at Bolinas (#221), built early 1850s for shipments of lumber. Location: At N. end of Bolinas Lagoon

Olema Lime Kilns (#222), built by Russian stonemasons, who employed local Indians during the Russian occupation of Sonoma County coast, circa 1812. Location: State Hwy 1, 4.2 mi S of Olema

Angel Island (#529), "Isla de los Angeles", once Mexican rancho, U.S. Military Post, and quarantine and immigration station. Location: Angel Island State Park

Pioneer Paper Mill (#552), The first paper mill on the Pacific Coast built 1856 by Samuel Penfield Taylor. Location: 1.3 mi inside Samuel P. Taylor State Park, 18 mi W of Hwy 101 off Sir Francis Drake Blvd.

St. Vincent's School for Boys (#630), founded 1855. Location: 4 mi N of San Rafael

Home of Lord Charles Snowden Fairfax (#679), California Assemblyman (1853), Speaker of Assembly (1854), and Clerk of the State Supreme Court (1856). Location: Fairfax

Green Brae Brick Kiln (#917), on the San Quentin Peninsula, previously part of the Remillard Brick Company, largest brick manufacturer on the Pacific Coast. Location: Larkspur

Outdoor Art Club (#922), building erected 1904 by Bernard Maybeck. Location: Mill Valley

China Camp (#924), one of largest Chinese fishing villages in California, established by 1870. Location: At entrance to China Camp Village, China Camp State Park

Golden Gate Bridge (#974), construction began in 1933 by engineer Joseph Strauss and architect Irving Morrow, completed in 1937. Location: spans between Marin County and San Francisco

Marin County Civic Center (#999), designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, the Administration Building finished in 1962 and the Hall of Justice in 1970 designed to be organic architecture, synthesis of buildings and landscape. Location: Civic Center, San Rafael.

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21429.

[edit] Mariposa County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21430.

[edit] Mendocino County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21431.

[edit] Merced County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21432.

[edit] Modoc County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21438.

[edit] Mono County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21439.

[edit] Monterey County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21441.

[edit] Napa County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21442.

  • Old Bale Mill (#359) located on California State Route 29 between St. Helena and Calistoga
  • Beringer Brothers Winery (#814) has the unique distinction of never having ceased operations since its founding in 1876 located in St. Helena
  • Charles Krug Winery (#563) founded by Charles Krug (1825-1892) in 1861 the oldest operating winery in Napa Valley located north of St. Helena
  • Chiles Mill (#547) the first flour mill in Northern California located in Chiles Valley
  • First Presbyterian Church Building (#878) constructed in 1874 and still currently in use located in Napa
  • George Yount Blockhouse Site (#564) built by early pioneer George Calvert Yount located one mile north of Yountville
  • George Calvert Yount ((1794-1865) Gravesite (#693) located in Yountville Pioneer Cemetery
  • Hudson Cabin Site (#683) built in October 1845 by David Hudson was one of the early pioneers who helped develop the upper portion of Napa Valley located in Calistoga
  • Kelsey House Site (#686) located south of Calistoga
  • Napa Valley Railroad Depot (#687) built in 1868 located in Calistoga
  • Robert Louis Stevenson State Park (#710) after arriving in Calistoga by train in May 1880 Robert Louis Stevenson and Fanny Vandegrift spent their honeymoon accompanied by her 12 year old son Lloyd Osbourne in an abandoned three-story bunkhouse at a derelict mining camp called "Silverado" located on the park property north of Calistoga
  • Sam Brannan Cottage (#685) one of the cottages built by Calistoga's founding father in 1866 for a resort he was developing
  • Sam Brannan Store (#684)
  • Shramberg Winery (#561) Founded in 1862 by Jacob Schram, this was the first hillside winery of the Napa Valley. Robert Louis Stevenson, visited here in 1880 and devoted a chapter of his book The Silverado Squatters to Schramsberg and its wines. located south of Calistoga
  • Twentieth Century Folk Art Enviromentent-Litto (#939) eclectic collection of Emanuele 'Litto' Damonte (1896-1985)
  • York Cabin Site (#682) along with the Hudson Cabin, some of the first homes built in the area located in Calistoga
  • Veterans Home of California (#828) established in 1884 by Mexican–American War veterans and members of the Grand Army of the Republic. In January 1897 the Veterans Home Association deeded the home and its 910 acres of land to the State, which has since maintained it. located in Yountville

[edit] Nevada County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21443.

  • Donner Monument (#134) Commemorates the ill-fated Donner Party of California-bound emigrants, who wintered here in 1846-1847, many died of exposure and starvation. Location: Donner Memorial State Park,Old Hwy 40 at I-80 and Truckee exit, Truckee


  • The World's First Long Distance Telephone Line (#247) The first long-distance telephone in the world, built in 1877 by the Ridge Telephone Company, connected French Corral with French Lake, 58 miles away. It was operated by the Milton Mining Company from a building on this site that had been erected about 1853. Location: On Pleasant Valley Rd, in center of community of French Corral


  • Home of Lola Montez (#292)- Lola was born in Limerick, Ireland on July 3, 1818, as María Dolores Eliza Rosanna Gilbert. After living in England and on the continent, Lola came to New York in 1851 and settled in Grass Valley in 1852. It was here she built the only home she ever owned and became friends with Lotta Crabtree, who lived up the street. Lola died January 17, 1861 and was buried in Greenwood Cemetery, New York. Location: 248 Mill St, Grass Valley


  • Home of Lotta Crabtree (#293) - Lotta Crabtree was born in New York in 1847. In 1852-3 the gold fever brought her family to California. Several months after arriving in San Francisco, Mrs. Crabtree and Lotta went to Grass Valley and with Mr. Crabtree started a boarding house for miners. It was here that Lotta met Lola Montez, who taught her to sing and dance. In Scales, Plumas County, Lotta made her first public appearance, which led to a successful career on stage here and abroad. Location: 238 Mill St, Grass Valley


  • Little Town of Rough and Ready (#294) - Established in 1849 and named in honor of General Zachary Taylor, after the Rough and Ready Company of miners from Wisconsin, this was one of the principal towns of Nevada County. In 1850, articles of secession were drawn up establishing the 'Republic of Rough and Ready.' As a result of disastrous fires, only a few structures remain today that were built in the 1850s. Location: NE corner of State Hwy 20 and Mountain Rose Rd, Rough and Ready


  • Site of the First Discoveries of Quartz Gold in California (#297) - This tablet commemorates the discovery of gold-bearing quartz and the beginning of quartz mining in California. The discovery was made on Gold Hill by George Knight in October 1850. The occurrence of gold-bearing quartz was undoubtedly noted here and elsewhere about the same time or even earlier, but this discovery created the great excitement that started the development of quartz mining into a great industry. The Gold Hill Mine is credited with a total production of $4,000,000 between 1850 and 1857. Location: SW corner of Jenkins St and Hocking Ave, Grass Valley


  • Empire Mine (#298) - The Empire Mine was originally located by George D. Roberts in October 1850. In the spring of 1854, the Empire Mining Company was incorporated and in 1865 new works, including a 30-stamp mill, were erected. In 1869 Wm. B. Bourn, Sr. purchased the Empire, when he died, Wm. B. Bourn, Jr. took over its management. The Empire was in constant operation from 1850 to the late 1950s. Location: Empire Mine State Historic Park, 10791 Empire St, 1.2 mi E of Grass Valley


  • Bridgeport (Nyes Crossing) Covered Bridge (#390) - Built in 1862 by David Isaac John Wood with lumber from his mill in Sierra County, this bridge was part of the Virginia Turnpike Company toll road which served the northern mines and the busy Nevada Comstock Lode. Utilizing a combination truss and arch construction, it is one of the oldest housed spans in the west and the longest single-span wood-covered bridge in the United States. Location: W side of Pleasant Valley Rd at S Fork of the Yuba River 2.7 mi S of French Corral


  • Alpha Hydraulic Diggings (#628) - One mile north of here were the towns of Alpha and Omega, named by gold miners in the early 1850s. The tremendous hydraulic diggings, visible from near this point, engulfed most of the original townsites. Alpha was the birthplace of famed opera singer Emma Nevada. Mining at Omega continued until 1949, and lumbering operations are carried on there today (1958). Location: Omega Rest Area, Hwy 20 (P.M. 35. 7), 6 mi E of Washington Rd, Washington


  • Omega Hydraulic Diggings (629) - One mile north of here were the towns of Alpha and Omega, named by gold miners in the early 1850s. The tremendous hydraulic diggings, visible from near this point, engulfed most of the original townsites. Alpha was the birthplace of famed opera singer Emma Nevada. Mining at Omega continued until 1949, and lumbering operations are carried on there today (1958). Location: Omega Rest Area, Hwy 20 (P.M. 35. 7), 6 mi E of Washington Rd, Washington


  • First Transcontinental Railroad-Truckee (#780) - While construction on Sierra tunnels delayed Central Pacific, advance forces at Truckee began building 40 miles of track east and west of Truckee, moving supplies by wagon and sled, and Summit Tunnel was opened in December 1867. The line reached Truckee April 3, 1868, the Sierra was conquered. Rails reached Reno June 19, and construction advanced eastward toward the meeting with Union Pacific at the rate of one mile daily. On May 10, 1869, the rails met at Promontory (Utah) to complete the first transcontinental railroad. Location: SP Depot, 70 Donner Pass Rd, Truckee


  • Overland Emigrant Trail (#799) - Over a hundred sixty years ago, this trail resounded to creaking wheels of pioneer wagons and the cries of hardy travelers on their way to the gold fields. It is estimated that over thirty thousand people used this trail in 1849. Here the old trail approaches the present highway. Location: SE side of Wolf Creek Bridge, State Hwy 49 (P.M. 3.61), 10 mi S of Grass Valley


  • South Yuba Canal Office (#832) - This was the headquarters for the largest network of water flumes and ditches in the state. The South Yuba Canal Water Company was the first incorporated to supply water for hydraulic mining. The original ditch was in use in May 1850, and this company office was in use from 1857 to 1880. The company's holdings later became part of the vast Pacific Gas and Electric Company hydroelectric system. Location: 134 Main St, Nevada City


  • North Star Mine Powerhouse (#843) - The North Star Powerhouse, built by A. D. Foote in 1895, was the first complete plant of its kind. Compressed air, generated by Pelton water wheels, furnished power for the entire mine operation. The 30-foot Pelton wheel was the largest in the world, and was in continuous use for over 30 years. Location: Mining and Pelton Wheel Museum, S Mill at Allison Ranch Rd, Grass Valley


  • North Bloomfield Mining and Gravel Company (#852)- This was a major hydraulic gold-mining operation in California. It boasted a vast system of canals and flumes, its 7,800-foot drainage tunnel was termed a feat of engineering skill. It was the principal defendant in an anti-debris lawsuit settled in 1884 by Judge Lorenzo Sawyer's famous decision, which created control that virtually ended hydraulic mining in California. Location: Malakoff Diggins State Historic Park, 16 mi E of State Hwy 49 on Tyler Foote Crossing Rd, plaque located in park diggins overlook, 28 mi N of Nevada City


  • Mount Saint Mary's Convent and Academy (#855) - Built by Reverend Thomas J. Dalton, the Sacred Heart Convent and Holy Angels Orphanage was dedicated May 2, 1865 by Bishop Eugene O'Connell. Under the Sisters of Mercy, it served from 1866 to 1932 as the first orphanage of the Northern Mines. It functioned as an academy from 1868 to 1965 and as a convent from 1866 to 1968. Location: S Church St between Chapel and Dalton Sts, Grass Valley


  • Nevada Theater (#863) - California's oldest existing structure erected as a theater, the Nevada, opened September 9, 1865. Celebrities such as Mark Twain, Jack Londonn, and Emma Nevada have appeared on its stage. Closed in 1957, the theatre was later purchased through public donations and reopened May 17, 1968 to again serve the cultural needs of the community. Location: 401 Broad St, Nevada City


  • National Hotel (#899) - The National Exchange Hotel opened for business on August 20, 1856, the exterior is virtually unchanged since its construction as three brick buildings in 1856. The National is one of the oldest continuously operating hotels west of the Rockies. Location: 211 Broad St, Nevada City


  • Holbrooke Hotel (# 914) - The hotel was built in 1862 around the Golden Gate Saloon, originally constructed in 1852 and the oldest continuously operating saloon in the Mother Lode region. The hotel's one-story fieldstone and brick construction is an outstanding example of mid-19th century Mother Lode masonry structures. Location: 212 W Main St, Grass Valley


  • First Manufacturing Site of the Pelton Wheel (#1012) - The Pelton Water Wheel, first commercially manufactured here at George Allan's Foundry and Machine Works in [[1879, was a major advancement in water power utilization and greatly advanced hard-rock mining. Its unique feature was a series of paired buckets, shaped like bowls of spoons and separated by a splitter, that divided the incoming water jets into two parts. By the late 1800s, the Pelton Wheels were providing energy to operate industrial machinery throughout the world. In 1888, Lester Pelton moved his business to San Francisco, but granted continuing manufacturing rights to Allan's Foundry, where the wheels were manufactured into the early 1900s. Location: 325 Spring St, Nevada City

[edit] Orange County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21445.

[edit] Placer County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21450.

[edit] Plumas County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21451.

[edit] Riverside County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21452.

[edit] Sacramento County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21454.

  • Adams and Company Building (#607), in Sacramento
  • African American Episcopal Church, site of first established on the Pacific Coast (#1013), in Sacramento
  • Alexander Hamilton Willard gravesite (#657), in Franklin
  • B. F. Hastings Building (#606), in Sacramento
  • California Almond Growers Exchange Processing Facility (#967), in Sacramento
  • Camp Union, Sutterville (#666), in Sacramento
  • Capitol Complex (#872), in Sacramento
  • Chevra Kaddisha (Home of Peace Cemetery) (#654-1), in Sacramento
  • China Slough (site) (#594), in Sacramento
  • Coloma Road - Nimbus Dam (#746), in Folsom Lake State Recreation Area
  • Coloma Road - Sutter's Fort (#745), in Sacramento
  • Congregational Church site (#613), in Sacramento
  • E. B. Crocker Art Gallery (#599), in Sacramento
  • County Free Library Branch, site of first in California (#817), in Elk Grove
  • D. O. Mills Bank Building (#609), in Sacramento
  • Eagle Theater (#595), in Sacramento
  • Ebner's Hotel (#602), in Sacramento
  • Elitha Cumi Donner Wilder grave (#719), in Elk Grove
  • Governor's Mansion (#823), in Sacramento
  • Grist Mill built by Jared Dixon Sheldon (site) (#439), in Sloughhouse
  • Headquarters of The Big Four (#600), in Sacramento
  • Jewish Synagogue, site of first owned by a congregation on the Pacific Coast (#654), in Sacramento
  • Lady Adams Building (#603), in Sacramento
  • Michigan Bar (#468), on State Route 16 (California), east of Michigan Bar Road
  • Murphy's Ranch (#680), in Elk Grove
  • New Helvetia Cemetery (#592), in Sacramento
  • Newton Booth home (site) (#596), in Sacramento
  • Nisipowinan village site (#900), in Sacramento
  • Old Folsom Powerhouse (#633), in Folsom
  • Old Folsom Powerhouse - Sacramento Station A (#633-2), in Sacramento
  • Old Sacramento (#812)
  • Orleans Hotel (site) (#608), in Sacramento
  • Overton Building (#610), in Sacramento
  • Passenger Railroad, first in California (#526), in Sacramento
  • Passenger Railroad, terminal of first in California (#558), in Folsom
  • Pioneer Mutual Volunteer Firehouse site (#612), in Sacramento
  • Pioneer Telegraph Station (#366), in Sacramento
  • Pony Express Route - Five Mile House (#697), in Sacramento
  • Pony Express Route - Fifteen Mile House (#698), in Rancho Cordova
  • Pony Express Route - Folsom (#702), in Folsom
  • Prairie City (#464), in Folsom
  • Sacramento Bee Building (original) (#611), in Sacramento
  • Sacramento City Cemetery (#566), in Sacramento
  • Sacramento Union (site) (#605), in Sacramento
  • Sam Brannan House (site) (#604), in Sacramento
  • Sloughhouse (#575)
  • Stage and Railroad (site of first) (#598), in Sacramento
  • Stanford-Lathrop Home (#614), in Sacramento
  • State Capitols, site of first and second at Sacramento (#869)
  • State Indian Museum (#991), in Sacramento
  • Sutter's Fort (#525), in Sacramento
  • Sutter's Landing (#591), in Sacramento
  • Sutterville (#593), in Sacramento
  • Temporary Detention Camps For Japanese Americans - Sacramento Assembly Center (#934)
  • Transcontinental Railroad (first) (#780), in Sacramento
  • Transcontinental Railroad (first) - Western Base of the Sierra Nevada (#780-8), in Sacramento
  • Western Hotel (#601), in Sacramento
  • What Cheer House (#597), in Sacramento

[edit] San Benito County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21459.

[edit] San Bernardino County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21476.

[edit] San Diego County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21478.


  • Adobe Chapel of The Immaculate Conception (#49)
  • Asistencia San Antonio de Pala (#243)
  • Ballast Point Whaling Station Site (#50)
  • Bancroft Ranch House (#626)
  • Box Canyon(#472)
  • Butterfield Overland Mail Route (#647)
  • Cabrillo Landing Site (#56)
  • Camp Wright (#482)
  • Campo Stone Store (#411)
  • Casa de Bandini (#72)
  • Casa de Cota (Site of) (#75)
  • Casa de Carrillo (#74)
  • Casa de Estudillo (#53)
  • Casa de Lopez (#60)
  • Casa de Machado (#71)]
  • Casa de Pedrorena (#70)
  • Casa de Stewart (#73)
  • Chapel of Santa Ysabel (Site Of) (#369)
  • Congress Hall Site (#66)
  • Derby Dike (#244)
  • El Camino Real (#784)
  • El Campo Santo (#68)
  • El Vado (#634)
  • Ferryboat Berkeley (#1031)
  • First Military Flying School In America (#818)
  • First Publicly Owned School Building (#538)
  • Fort Guijarros (Site of) (#69)
  • Fort Rosecrans (#62)
  • Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery (#55)
  • Fort Stockton (#54)
  • Historic Planned Community Of Rancho Santa Fe (#982)
  • Hotel del Coronado (#844)
  • Julian (#412)
  • Kate O. Sessions Nursery (Site of the) (#764)
  • La Cañada de los Coches Rancho (#425)
  • La Christianita (#562)
  • La Punta de los Muertos (#57)
  • Las Flores Asistencia (#616)
  • Leo Carrillo Ranch (Rancho de los Kiotes) (#1020)
  • Los Puertecitos (#635)
  • Mission Dam and Flume (#52)
  • Mission San Diego de Alcalá (#242)
  • Mission San Luis Rey de Francia (#239)
  • Montgomery Memorial (#711)
  • Mule Hill (#452)
  • National City Depot Transcontinental Railroad (#1023)
  • Oak Grove Stage Station (#502)
  • Old La Playa (#61)
  • Old Landing, (Site of El Desembarcadero) (#64)
  • Old Point Loma Lighthouse (#51)
  • Old Town San Diego State Historic Park (#830)
  • Palm Springs (#639)
  • Pedro Fages Trail (#858)
  • Peg Leg Smith Monument (#750)
  • Plaza, San Diego Viejo (Washington Square) (#63)
  • Rancho Guajome (#940)
  • San Diego Barracks (#523)
  • San Diego Presidio Site (#59)
  • San Diego State College, Site of First Doctorate Degree Granted by the California State College System (#798)
  • San Felipe Valley And Stage Station (#793)
  • San Gregorio (#673)
  • San Pasqual Battlefield State Historic Park (#533)
  • Santa Catarina (#785)
  • Santa Margarita Ranch House (#1026)
  • Serra Palm (Site of) (#67)
  • Spanish Landing (#891)
  • Star of India (#1030)
  • The Exchange Hotel (#491)
  • The Whaley House (#65)
  • Vallecito Stage Depot (Station) (#304)
  • Warner's Ranch (#311)

[edit] San Francisco County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21482.

  • Presidio of San Francisco (# 79)
  • Montgomery Block (# 80)
  • Landing place of Captain J.B. Montgomery (# 81)
  • Castillo de San Joaquín (# 82)
  • Shoreline markers (# 83)
  • Rincon Hill (# 84)
  • Office of the California Star Newspaper (# 85)
  • California Theatre (# 86)
  • Site of first U.S. Branch Mint in California (# 87)
  • Niantic Hotel (building) (# 88)
  • SITE OF PARROTT GRANITE BLOCK (# 89)
  • Fort Gunnybags (# 90)
  • Telegraph Hill (# 91)
  • Portsmouth Plaza (# 119)
  • EL DORADO, PARKER HOUSE, AND DENNISON'S EXCHANGE (# 192)
  • ENTRANCE OF THE SAN CARLOS INTO SAN FRANCISCO BAY (# 236)
  • SITE OF ORIGINAL MISSION DOLORES CHAPEL AND DOLORES LAGOON (# 327-1)
  • Long Wharf (# 328)
  • SITE OF THE FIRST MEETING OF FREEMASONS HELD IN CALIFORNIA (# 408)
  • LUCAS, TURNER & CO. BANK (SHERMAN'S BANK) (# 453)
  • Woodward's Gardens (# 454)
  • SITE OF BRICK BUILDING OF THE FIRM OF MELLUS AND HOWARD (# 459)
  • EASTERN TERMINUS OF CLAY STREET HILL RAILROAD (# 500)
  • FIRST PUBLIC SCHOOL (# 587)
  • Union Square (# 623)
  • SITE OF THE WHAT CHEER HOUSE (# 650)
  • SARCOPHAGUS OF THOMAS STARR KING (# 691)
  • WESTERN BUSINESS HEADQUARTERS OF RUSSELL, MAJORS, AND WADDELL- FOUNDERS, OWNERS, AND OPERATORS OF THE PONY EXPRESS (# 696)
  • SITE OF THE MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF ART (# 754)
  • SITE OF LAUREL HILL CEMETERY (# 760)
  • ORIGINAL SITE OF ST. MARY'S COLLEGE (# 772)
  • El Camino Real (# 784) (as Father Serra knew it and helped blaze it)
  • ORIGINAL SITE OF THE BANCROFT LIBRARY (# 791)
  • SITE OF OLD ST. MARY'S CHURCH (# 810)
  • HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY HEADQUARTERS (# 819)
  • THE CONSERVATORY (# 841)
  • SITE OF FIRST CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR (# 861)
  • OLD UNITED STATES MINT (# 875)
  • CITY OF PARIS BUILDING (# 876)
  • SITE OF INVENTION OF THE THREE-REEL BELL SLOT MACHINE (# 937)
  • FARNSWORTH'S GREEN STREET LAB (# 941)
  • BIRTHPLACE OF THE UNITED NATIONS, WAR MEMORIAL COMPLEX (# 964)
  • Golden Gate Bridge (# 974)
  • TREASURE ISLAND-GOLDEN GATE INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, 1939-40 (# 987)
  • SITE OF THE FIRST DYNAMITE FACTORY IN UNITED STATES (# 1002)
  • ORIGINAL SITE OF THE THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH (FORMERLY THE FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH) (# 1010)
  • JUANA BRIONES, PIONEER SETTLER OF YERBA BUENA (# 1024)

[edit] San Joaquin County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21483.

[edit] San Luis Obispo County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21484.

[edit] San Mateo County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21520.

  • Woodside Store (#93) was built in 1854 and is now open as a public museum. It is located at the crossroads of Tripp Road and Kings Mountain Road, Woodside, California.
  • Former site of Searsville (#474) - flooded circa 1891 when a dam was built. Located near Woodside, California.
  • Tanforan Assembly Center for Japanese-Americans (#934) - the temporary detention camps represents the first phase of the incarceration of Californians of Japanese ancestry during World War II. The center was constructed at the Tanforan racetrack. Now the location of The Shops at Tanforan, a shopping mall, is on El Camino Real in San Bruno, California.
  • Menlo Park Train Station (#955) - constructed in 1867 is the oldest railroad passenger station in California and was built near Stanford University. The station provided transportation for soldiers at Camp Fremont during World War I. It is located in Menlo Park, California.

[edit] Santa Barbara County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21521.

[edit] Santa Clara County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21522.

[edit] Santa Cruz County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21523.

[edit] Shasta County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21524.

[edit] Sierra County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21525.

[edit] Siskiyou County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21526.

[edit] Solano County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21527.

[edit] Sonoma County

  • Blue Wing Inn (#17) - Erected by General M. G. Vallejo about 1840 to accommodate emigrants and other travelers, the Inn was purchased in gold rush days by Cooper and Spriggs, two retired sea-faring men, and operated as hotel and store. It was among first hostelries in Northern California. Notable guests, according to local tradition, included John C. Frémont, U. S. Grant, Governor Pío Pico, Kit Carson, Fighting Joe Hooker, William T. Sherman, Phil Sheridan, and members of the Bear Flag Party.
    • Location: Sonoma State Historic Park, 133 E Spain St, Sonoma
  • Rancho Petaluma Adobe (#18) - It took about ten years to complete this building, begun in 1834 as a result of General M. G. Vallejo's order to settle the area. On Vallejo's 66,000-acre rancho such necessities as candles, soap, blankets, shoes, and saddles were manufactured by native artisans in shops which included a tannery, smithy, and grist mill.
    • Location: Adobe at 3325 Adobe Rd, plaque located 6 mi W of site, 300 ft NW of intersection of Old Redwood Hwy and Adobe Rd, Petaluma USGS Quadrangle Sheet Name: PETALUMA 15
  • Luther Burbank Home and Gardens (#234) - In this garden Luther Burbank wrought with living plants to bring to the world greater fertility, wealth, and beauty, developing new varieties that produced better fruits and more beautiful flowers.
    • Location: 200 block of Santa Rosa Ave, Santa Rosa
  • Temelec Hall (#237) - This structure was erected in 1858 by Captain Granville P. Swift, a member of the Bear Flag Party, using stone quarried here by native Indian labor. General Percifor F. Smith, U.S. military commander in California, lived in the little house nearby in 1849.
    • Location: Temelec Adult Community, 220 Temelec Circle, 3 mi SE of Sonoma
  • Mission San Francisco Solano (#3) - On July 4, 1823, Padre José Altamira founded this northernmost of California's Franciscan missions, the only one established in California under independent Mexico. In 1834, secularization orders were carried out by Military Commandant M. G. Vallejo, and Mission San Francisco Solano became a parish church serving the Pueblo and Sonoma Valley until it was sold in 1881.
    • Location: Sonoma State Historic Park, NW corner of Spain at 1st St E, Sonoma
  • Presidio of Sonoma (Sonoma Barracks) (#316) - Sonoma Barracks was erected in 1836 by General M. G. Vallejo. It became the headquarters of the Bear Flag Party, which in June 1846 proclaimed a 'California Republic' and raised the Bear Flag on Sonoma's Plaza. Twenty-three days later, on July 7, 1846, Commodore John Drake Sloat took possession of California for the United States government. Stevenson's Regiment, Company C, U.S.A., occupied the barracks in April 1847.
    • Location: Sonoma State Historic Park, NW corner of E Spain and 1st St E, Sonoma
  • Buena Vista Winery and Vineyards (#392) - Founded in 1857, this is the birthplace of California wine. Its founder, Colonel Agoston Haraszthy, called the father of the state's wine industry, toured Europe in 1861 to gather grape vine cuttings, he also oversaw planting the vineyards and digging wine storage tunnels into the limestone rock of the hillsides.
    • Location: 18000 Old Winery Rd, 2 mi NE of Sonoma
  • Haraszthy Villa Site (#391-2) - Here Count Agoston Haraszthy, 'Father of California Viticulture,' built an imposing villa in 1857-58, as his home. California's first formal Vintage Celebration, a masked ball, was held at this site on October 23, 1864. General and Mrs. Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo were guests of honor. While living here, Haraszthy oversaw operations of the Winery and Buena Vista Vinicultural Society.
    • Location: Castle Rd near Buena Vista Winery, Sonoma
  • General Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo's Home (#4) - The home known as Lachryma Montis (Tears of the Mountain) was built in 1850. Its name was derived from the springs that now are the source of Sonoma's water supply. General Vallejo, born at Monterey July 7, 1808, was commander of the northern Mexican frontier, founder of the Pueblo of Sonoma, and a member of the first Constitutional Convention of California.
    • Location: Vallejo Home, Sonoma State Historic Park, Spain at 3rd St W Sonoma
  • Swiss Hotel (#496) - The Swiss Hotel was constructed about 1850 by Don Salvador Vallejo. This adobe adjoined his first Sonoma dwelling, built in 1836. Occupied by various pioneers, in 1861 it was the house of Dr. Victor J. Faure, vintner of prize-winning wines made from the grapes of the Vallejo family vineyards. Later, it was used as a hotel and restaurant.
    • Location: 18 W Spain St, Sonoma
  • Fort Ross (#5) - Founded in 1812 by Russians from Alaska. When Russians withdrew to Alaska in 1841, Captain Sutter bought the improvements and supplies. The State acquired the fort in 1906 and the remaining buildings-Greek Orthodox Chapel, Commandant's Quarters, and Stockade-were restored. The chapel, destroyed by fire in 1970, was reconstructed in 1974.
    • Location: 19005 Coast Hwy, State Hwy 1 (P.M. 33.0), 12 mi N of Jenner
  • Salvador Vallejo Adobe (#501) - This was the home of Captain Salvador Vallejo, brother of General Mariano G. Vallejo, who founded Sonoma. The adobe was built by Indian labor between 1836 and 1846, and was occupied by Captain Vallejo and his family until the Bear Flag Party seized Sonoma on June 4, 1846. Cumberland College, a Presbyterian coeducational boarding school, was located here from 1858 to 1864.
    • Location: 421-1st St W Sonoma
  • Italian Swiss Colony (#621) - Here in 1881 Italian immigrants established an agricultural colony. Choice wines produced from grape plantings from the Old World soon brought wide acclaim. By 1905, 10 gold medals had been awarded these wines at international competition.
    • Location: SE corner of Asti Rd and Asti Post Office Rd, Asti. USGS Quadrangle Sheet Name: ASTI
  • Union Hotel and Union Hall (#627) - The original hotel was a one-story adobe, the adjoining hall was a one-story frame structure. After the fire of 1866, a two-story stone hotel and a two-story frame hall with rooms upstairs for hotel guests were built. The Union Hotel was conducted as a hotel until 1955, when the Bank of America acquired the property.
    • Location: 35 Napa and 1st St W Sonoma
  • Nash Adobe(#667) - This house was built by H. A. Green in 1847. Here John H. Nash was taken prisoner by Lieutenant William T. Sherman in July 1847 for refusing to relinquish his post as alcalde to Lilburn W. Boggs. The adobe was restored in 1931 by Zolita Bates, great-granddaughter of Nancy Patton Adler, who lived here after her 1848 marriage to Lewis Adler, pioneer merchant of San Francisco and Sonoma.
    • Location: 579-1st St E, Sonoma
  • Hood House (#692) - This was the site of Rancho los Guilucos (18,833 acres), which Governor Juan Bautista Alvarado granted to John Wilson and his wife, Ramona Carrillo, sister-in-law of General Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo, in 1839. The house, constructed in 1858 by William Hood for his bride, Elsia Shaw of Sonoma, incorporates the original bricks fired on the property. The property was purchased in 1943 by the California Department of the Youth Authority for Los Guilucos School for Girls.
    • Location: Hood Mansion, Santa Rosa Jr College, 7501 Sonoma Hwy (Hwy 12), Santa Rosa. USGS Quadrangle Sheet Name: SANTA ROSA
  • Bear Flag Monument (#7) - On June 14, 1846, the Bear Flag Party raised the Bear Flag in the Sonoma Town Plaza, and declared California free from Mexican rule. Following the raising of the American flag at Monterey July 7, 1846 by Commodore John Drake Sloat, on July 9 the Bear Flag was hauled down and the American flag raised in its place by Lieutenant Joseph W. Revere, U.S.A., who had been sent to Sonoma from San Francisco by Commander John B. Montgomery of the U.S. Sloop-of-War Portsmouth.
    • Location: Sonoma Plaza, E Spain and 1st St E, Sonoma Plaza
  • Vineyard and Winery San Francisco Solano Mission Vineyard (#739) - Here the Franciscan Fathers of San Francisco Solano de Sonoma Mission produced sacramental wine from the first vineyard in Sonoma Valley, planted in 1825. After secularization of the mission in 1835, General Mariano G. Vallejo, Commandant of Alta California's northern frontier, produced prize-winning wines from these grapes. A young immigrant from Italy, Samuele Sebastiani, with his wife Elvira, purchased this property in the early 1900s. Since that time, he and his family have continued with distinction the traditions handed down to them. Much of the original mission vineyard is still planted to choice wine grapes.
    • Location: 394-4th St E at Spain St, Sonoma
  • Jack London State Historic Park (#743) - This is the 'House of Happy Walls,' built in 1919 by Charmian K. London in memory of her husband, renowned author Jack London. Here are housed many of his works and the collection gathered in their travels throughout the world. In 1960 Charmian's house, the ruins of Jack's 'Wolf House,' and his grave were presented to the State by his nephew, Irving Shepard.
    • Location: Glen Ellen. USGS Quadrangle Sheet Name: SANTA ROSA 15
  • St. Teresa's Church (#820) - Constructed of redwood in 1859 by New England ship's carpenters on land donated by Jasper O'Farrell, the church has served this coastal community continuously for over a century. Father Louis Rossi was appointed pastor on March 8, 1860, and Archbishop Alemany dedicated the church on June 2, 1861.
    • Location: Bodega Hwy near Bodega Ln, Bodega. USGS Quadrangle Sheet Name: BODEGA HEAD
  • Bodega Bay and Harbor (#833) - Discovered in 1602-03 by Vizcaino's expedition, the bay was named by Bodega in his survey of 1775. The harbor was used in 1790 by Colnett and in 1809 and 1811 by the Kusov expeditions. The Russian-American company and their Aleut hunters used the bay as an outpost until 1841, Stephen Smith took control in 1843. Pioneer ships of many nations used Bodega Bay as an anchorage.
    • Location: Doran Park, 1.6 mi W of State Hwy 1 (P.M. 9.4), on Doran Beach Rd, 0.5 mi S of Bodega Bay
  • Cooper's Sawmill (#835) - In 1834, Mariano G. Vallejo's brother-in-law, John B. R. Cooper, constructed California's first known power-operated commercial sawmill. In addition to sawing redwood lumber, the mill and surrounding settlement served as a barrier to Russian encroachment from the west. Located on Mark West Creek, the waterpowered mill was destroyed by flood in the winter of 1840-41.
    • Location: SW corner, intersection of Mirabel and River Rds (P.M. 174) near Mirabel Park, 8 mi W of Santa Rosa
  • Cotati Downtown Plaza (#879) - Cotati's hexagonal town plan, one of only two such in the United States, was designed during the 1890s by Newton Smyth as an alternative to the traditional grid. Each of the streets surrounding the six-sided town plaza, where early settler Dr. Thomas Page's barn once stood, is named after one of Page's sons, 'Cotati' derives from the name of a local Indian chief.
    • Location: Downtown plaza, SE corner of Old Redwood Hwy and E Cotati Ave, Cotati
  • Walters Ranch Hop Kiln (#893) - This is the most significant surviving example of a stone hop kiln in the North Coast region. Built by Angelo 'Skinny' Sodini in 1905, it served the Russian River Valley and North Coast regions, once the major hop-growing areas in the West. In the latter part of the 19th century, Sol Walters purchased 380 acres, part of the Sotoyome Rancho patented in 1853, from Josefa Fitch.
    • Location: 6050 Westside Rd, Healdsburg
  • Petrified Forest (California) (#915) - The petrified forest, historically and scientifically significant as the state's only petrified forest dating from the Eocene period, is unique in its size, scope, and variety of petrification. Discovered in 1870, the forest is about a mile long by half a mile wide.
    • Location: 4100 Petrified Forest Rd, 5 mi NW of Calistoga
  • Twentieth Century Folk Art Environments (Thematic)-John Medica Gardens (#939) - 'Trying to make it look better,' John Medica spent 20 years transforming a barren hillside into a magical garden of plants and creative stone works. Castles were his greatest triumph. A native of Yugoslavia, self-taught, Medica created an oasis for people and animals to enjoy. This imaginative assemblage is one of California's remarkable Twentieth Century Folk Art Environments.
    • Location: 5000 Medica Rd, Santa Rosa
  • Icaria-Sperenza Commune (#981) - Icaria-Speranza was a Utopian community based on the writings of French philosopher Etienne Cabet. In 1881, at Cloverdale, French immigrant families led by the Dehay and Leroux families began their social experiment in cooperative living based on solidarity and depending on an agrarian economy. It lasted until 1886. Icaria-Speranza was the only Icarian Colony in California and the last of seven established throughout the United States. On this site stood the Icarian schoolhouse, deeded to the county in 1886.
    • Location: W side of Asti Rd, 1.68 mi N of Asti Post Office Rd, S of Cloverdale. USGS Quadrangle Sheet Name: HOPLAND 15

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21528. or list of all California sites at http://ceres.ca.gov/geo_area/counties/Sonoma/landmarks.html

[edit] Stanislaus County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21529.

[edit] Sutter County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21530.

[edit] Tehama County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21531.

[edit] Trinity County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21532.

  • La Grange Mine (hydraulic) (#778), hydraulic gold mine, operated from 1862 to 1918
  • Weaverville Joss House (#709), Chinese house of worship, built in 1874

[edit] Tulare County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21533.

[edit] Tuolumne County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21534.

[edit] Ventura County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21535.

[edit] Yolo County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21536.

  • Gable Mansion (#864), home of Amos and Harvey Gable, Yolo County pioneer ranchers, built in 1885
  • Woodland Opera House (#851), site of first opera house to serve the Sacramento Valley, built in 1885; present structure built in 1895–1896

[edit] Yuba County

For more details, please see http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=21537.

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