Looking Backward in San Dimas

Name/Title

Looking Backward in San Dimas

Entry/Object ID

H-080

Scope and Content

Newspaper articles by J. Howard Hoover that can be found in the folder: J.W. Hoover Doing Research on San Dimas History; Indians and the Padres; The Story of Rhoads Park (1911) Sales Managers Made History - re Citrus Fruit Shipments (1912) San Dimas Eagle Screamed the News - re San Dimas Newspapers. Bank Accounts, Taxes and Hobos; What Worried a Hobo; Board of Trade Organized, 1909; Plan to Divide Los Angeles County; An Attempt to Incorporate Failed. The Santa Fe Railroad in San Dimas; T.E. Gore First Agent; New Santa Fe Station. First Oranges Shipped in 1892; Lemon Growers Organize; The Big Freeze. A Canyon is Named San Dimas; The First American Residents - Denis Clancy & his family; The Carrion Adobe. The Teagues at Mud Springs. The Boom Days; A Townsite is Named San Dimas; The Fights for Water. Looking Backward - The Dalton Era; No Water for the Cattle (article is incomplete). Among the First Along Bonita; Keating's the First Market; Cy's "Right" Market (Cy Wright); A Harness Maker Came to Town (E.W. Black); Cement Pipe (W.C. Sanders). A Main Street Named Bonita; The Co-operative Store; The Hotel. First National Bank Organized in 1903 by W.A. Johnstone. Recollecting the Good Old Days - The Drinking Fountain (1913).-- includes story of an Arkansas Farmer's return to San Dimas. The Way They Recollect It (story of Arnaksas Farmer continues). First Families in a First House (continues with part 3 of the story of the Arkansas Farmer) (article is incomplete). First Churches in San Dimas; Baptist Church; Methodist Church. Found the Site for Puddingstone Dam. Big Clean-up Day, May 30, 1911 (organized by H.E. Walker); Pacific Electric Came Into Town; San Dimas Rock Plant - Large Industry Those Were Good Old Days at the Mud Springs School. Genesis of the Citrus Area; The R.M. Teague Nurseries When the Law Came to Town; Sheriff's Station Opened in 1927. Lumber Boarded San Dimas (in 1904 J.S. Billheimer started the San Dimas Lumber Company). Thanks for Aid in "Looking Backward" (final Installlment in the series)