|
|
| Come visit our Gift Shop with unique and affordable gifts.
Corinthian
Bells Because the string goes up the middle, the tone is amazingly
clear and the sound reverberates for a very long time.
Several colors
available. Holds up to weather extremely well. |
|
|
|
|
Folkmanis
Puppets. Perfect gift for kids or the kid in you.
We have a catalog to order from if you want something we
don't have. You don't pay shipping costs when you order through us!
Folkmanis Puppets
  |
Bonsai
Pots and Accessories |
  
  
The Mountain T-Shirts
Go online to select your shirt and size and then order
from us. Hundreds of different designs and colors! |
|
Beautiful Tiles
Tile Craft.com
Select a model. Hundreds to choose from.
They come in various sizes from 4" X 4", 6" X 6", 8" X 8", and 11" X 14"
depending on the tile. We can order 2" X2" magnets too.



|
Book Description:
Northern Calaveras County stretches eastward from the valley towns of Wallace
and Jenny Lind, through the Campo Seco and Mokelumne Hill gold country, to the
county seat in San Andreas and finally extends to the upcountry mining camps and
logging settlements of West Point and Railroad Flat. Historically water and
trails connected these diverse regions. The Mokelumne River and its
tributaries—diverted into flumes and ditches—brought water to the river bars,
mines, ranches, settlements, and towns and provided their lifeblood. Trails
first followed Native American paths and then developed into stage roads,
railroads, and state highways. These routes connected the valley to the
mountains and carried pioneers seeking gold, water, timber, fertile land, and
recreation to new lands and new lives.
Author Bio: Historian Judith Marvin, archeologist Julia Costello, and
writer Salvatore Manna, with the assistance of local geologists, ranchers,
researchers, and descendants of pioneer families, present vintage photographs
and stories taken from the files of the Calaveras County Historical Society and
the Calaveras County Archives. The result is a fascinating portrait of one of
California’s most storied counties, from prehistory to the Gold Rush to the 21st
century.
We have many other book about the history
of our area.
|
|