Wikipedia - User contributions [en]

Sonoma County Historic Landmarks and Districts

2022-11-03T00:40:53Z

Mudchicken: /* Sonoma County listings */ Updated the coordinates of Del Mar Ranch to actual location

This is a list of '''Sonoma County Landmarks''' as designated by the [[Sonoma County, California|Sonoma County]]'s Landmark Commission.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://sonomacounty.ca.gov/Landmarks-Commission/ |title=County of Sonoma Landmarks Commission |publisher=[[Sonoma County, California|Sonoma County]]}}</ref>

It is intended to include all Sonoma County government-designated landmarks in unincorporated areas of Sonoma County, but to exclude landmarks in separately incorporated cities and towns. In general, the county will not designate landmarks within the borders of the county's cities and towns. However, within the current area of [[Windsor, California]], which was not incorporated until 19xx, the county had already designated several landmarks. Windsor has assumed responsibility for these historic sites and has collected the documentation of those sites' histories.{{citation needed|date=January 2021}} These Windsor sites are listed now within [[Windsor historical landmarks]] article and are not repeated here.

Some degree of preservation of historic nature of the Sonoma County Landmarks is performed by the '''County of Sonoma's Permit and Resource Management Department'''. (Which does not itself designate landmarks, but follows requirements for it to protect duly designated sites.{{citation needed|date=January 2021}})

''Click the "Map of all coordinates" link to the right to view a Google map of all properties and districts with latitude and longitude coordinates in the table below.''
{{GeoGroup}}
<onlyinclude>
==Sonoma County listings==
{{CHL header|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]}}
{{CHL row
|pos=1
|refnum=1
|type=
|article=Freestone, California
|name=Freestone Historic District
|address=
|city=[[Freestone, California|Freestone]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3725
|lon=-122.915556
|description=District designated in 1974 comprising 30 properties.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=2
|refnum=2
|type=
|article=Freestone House
|name=Freestone House
|address=306 Bohemian Highway
|city=[[Freestone, California|Freestone]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Hinds Hotel, 306 Bohemian Hwy., Freestone, CA 7-5-2010 3-22-41 PM.JPG
|lat=38.372231
|lon=-122.916252
|description=Designated in 1974. Also known as the Hinds Hotel, Park House and the Wayside Inn.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=3
|refnum=3
|type=
|article=Morgan Williams Residence
|name=Morgan Williams Residence
|address=301 Bohemian Highway
|city=[[Freestone, California|Freestone]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.372611
|lon=-122.916056
|description=Designated in 1974. Demolished.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=4
|refnum=4
|type=
|article=Freestone Schoolhouse
|name=Freestone Schoolhouse
|address=201 Bohemian Highway
|city=[[Freestone, California|Freestone]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=4 Year1911 A - Freestone Schoolhouse.jpg
|lat=38.373102
|lon=-122.913656
|description=Designated in 1974.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=5
|refnum=5
|type=
|article=Freestone Country Store
|name=Freestone Country Store
|address=500 Bohemian Highway
|city=[[Freestone, California|Freestone]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=FreestoneStoreEdit2770.jpg
|lat=38.373278
|lon=-122.918222
|description=Designated in 1974.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=8
|refnum=8
|type=
|article=Sweetwater Springs Historic District
|name=Sweetwater Springs Historic District
|address=
|city=[[Healdsburg, California|Healdsburg]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Hop Kiln (Walters Ranch), May 2012.jpg
|lat=38.536134
|lon=-122.867848
|description=Designated in 1976. Comprises four buildings and two properties including the former [[Hop Kiln Winery]] (pictured).
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=12
|refnum=12
|type=
|article=Church of Occidental
|name=Church of Occidental
|address=3637 Church Street
|city=[[Occidental, California|Occidental]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=7010617 orig - Church of Occidental.jpg
|lat=38.406778
|lon=-122.946528
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=13
|refnum=13
|type=
|article=Union Hotel (Occidental, California)
|name=Union Hotel
|address=3639 Church Street
|city=[[Occidental, California|Occidental]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.407972
|lon=-122.947417
|description=Designated in 1980. Also known as the Union Saloon and Hotel.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=14
|refnum=14
|type=
|article=Taylor Building (Occidental, California)
|name=Taylor Building
|address=3611 Main Street
|city=[[Occidental, California|Occidental]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.406722
|lon=-122.94725
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=15
|refnum=15
|type=
|article=C.F. Leiding House
|name=C.F. Leiding House
|address=19772 8th Street East
|city=[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Residence of C. F. Leiding, Sonoma Valley, Showing Ivy-Covered Oak.jpg
|lat=38.284417
|lon=-122.43275
|description=Designated in 1975.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=16
|refnum=16
|type=
|article=Cutter House
|name=Cutter House
|address=1275 MacArthur Street
|city=[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.282235
|lon=-122.433996
|description=Designated in 1975.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=17
|refnum=17
|type=
|article=Magnolia Farm
|name=Magnolia Farm
|address=19745 8th Street East
|city=[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.28525
|lon=-122.437583
|description=Designated in 1975. Also known as McCracken Home.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=18
|refnum=18
|type=
|article=Buena Vista Winery
|name=Buena Vista Winery
|address=18000 Old Winery Road
|city=[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Buena Vista Winery, Sonoma, CA.jpg
|lat=38.299528
|lon=-122.421972
|description=Designated in 1975. Also listed a [[California Historical Landmarks in Sonoma County, California|California Historic Landmark]] and is listed on the [[U.S. National Register of Historic Places]].
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=19
|refnum=19
|type=
|article=Buena_Vista_Winery#Haraszthy_Villa
|name=Count Haraszthy Villa
|address=1990 Castle Road
|city=[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.30025
|lon=-122.426278
|description=Designated in 1975. Also a [[California Historical Landmarks in Sonoma County, California|California Historic Landmark]].
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=20
|refnum=20
|type=
|article=Fetters Hot Springs-Agua Caliente, California
|name=Fetter’s Hot Springs Depot
|address=215 Depot Road
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.319806
|lon=-122.486917
|description=Designated in 1975.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=21
|refnum=21
|type=
|article=Agua Caliente Springs Hotel
|name=Agua Caliente Springs Hotel
|address=17250 Vailetti Drive
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.321554
|lon=-122.492302
|description=Designated in 1975 and 1980. Also known as Agua Caliente Villa.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=22
|refnum=22
|type=
|article=Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church (Cloverdale, California)
|name=Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church
|address=26270 Asti Road
|city=[[Cloverdale, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.763056
|lon=-122.977917
|description=Designated in 1976. Also known as Asti Chapel, La Madonna del Carmine, El Carmelo, and Italian Swiss Colony Church.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=23
|refnum=23
|type=
|article=Watson School
|name=Watson School & Wayside Park
|address=15000 Bodega Highway
|city=[[Valley Ford, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=WatsonSchool12.jpg
|lat=38.355833
|lon=-122.938333
|description=Designated in 1976.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=24
|refnum=24
|type=
|article=Running Fence
|name=''Running Fence''
|address=14459 Valley Ford Road
|city=[[Valley Ford, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=RunningFence1.JPG
|lat=38.317778
|lon=-122.924444
|description=Designated in 1976. Temporary art installation.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=25
|refnum=25
|type=
|article=Cyrus Alexander Adobe and Cemetery
|name=Cyrus Alexander Adobe and Cemetery
|address=8640 Highway 128
|city=[[Healdsburg, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Cyrusadobe lg.jpg
|lat=38.658111
|lon=-122.788278
|description=Designated in 1977. Located at Alexander Valley Vineyards.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=27
|refnum=27
|type=
|article=Fort Ross School
|name=Fort Ross School
|address=[[Stillwater Cove Regional Park]], 22455 Highway 1
|city=[[Stewarts Point, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1978.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=28
|refnum=28
|type=
|article=Clemente Inn
|name=Clemente Inn
|address=17341 Highway 12
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3205
|lon=-122.486139
|description=Designated in 1989. Demolished.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=29
|refnum=29
|type=
|article=Haystack Ranch
|name=Haystack Ranch
|address=3355 Petaluma Boulevard South
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.220944
|lon=-122.605528
|description=Designated in 1976. Also called [[Haystack Landing]]. Demolished.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=30
|refnum=30
|type=
|article=Potter School
|name=Potter School
|address=17110 Bodega Lane
|city=[[Bodega, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Bodega , California, USA - Village of Bodega Bay - Potter School House ( 17110 Bodega Ln Bodega, CA 94922) - panoramio (1).jpg
|lat=38.345972
|lon=-122.971861
|description=Designated in 1978.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=31
|refnum=31
|type=
|article=St. Philip the Apostle (Occidental, California)
|name=St. Philip's Church
|address=3730 Bohemian Highway
|city=[[Occidental, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.408361
|lon=-122.948806
|description=Designated in 1978.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=32
|refnum=32
|type=
|article=Geyserville School
|name=Geyserville School
|address=21225 Geyserville Avenue
|city=[[Geyserville, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Geyserville Union School Site in 2021.jpg
|lat=38.707833
|lon=-122.906778
|description=Designated in 1978. Demolished.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=33
|refnum=33
|type=
|article=Madrona Manor
|name=Madrona Knolls Rancho
|address=1001 Westside Road
|city=[[Healdsburg, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Madrona Manor, Healdsburg, California - Stierch.jpg
|lat=38.604722
|lon=-122.885278
|description=Designated in 1978. Also on listed on the [[U.S. National Register of Historic Places]].
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=34
|refnum=34
|type=
|article=Benziger Family Winery
|name=Wegenerville Resort
|address=1883 London Ranch Road
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.360611
|lon=-122.541889
|description=Designated in 1979. Located at [[Benziger Family Winery]].
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=35
|refnum=35
|type=
|article=Massey House
|name=Massey House
|address=4845 Grange Road
|city=[[Santa Rosa, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.376306
|lon=-122.639167
|description=Designated in 1979. Also known as Tara.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=36
|refnum=36
|type=
|article=Bennett Valley Guild
|name=Bennett Valley Grange Hall
|address=4145 Grange Road
|city=[[Santa Rosa, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.39225
|lon=-122.639778
|description=Designated in 1979. Also called Bennett Valley Guild.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=37
|refnum=37
|type=
|article=Benjamin Ranch
|name=Benjamin Ranch
|address=4232 Grange Road
|city=[[Santa Rosa, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1979.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=38
|refnum=38
|type=
|article=Thompson Ranch and Cemetery
|name=Thompson Ranch and Cemetery
|address=7301 Enterprise Road
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1979.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=39
|refnum=39
|type=
|article=Bennett Valley Cemetery
|name=Bennett Valley Cemetery
|address=4760 Bennett Valley Road
|city=[[Santa Rosa, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.416028
|lon=-122.661333
|description=Designated in 1979.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=40
|refnum=40
|type=
|article=Eucalyptus School
|name=Eucalyptus School
|address=4674 Hessel Road
|city=[[Sebastopol, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1979.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=41
|refnum=41
|type=
|article=Washoe House
|name=Washoe House
|address=2840 Roblar Road
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=WashoeHouseEdit2675.jpg
|lat=38.3143
|lon=-122.7358
|description=Designated in 1979.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=42
|refnum=42
|type=
|article=Llano Road House
|name=Llano Road House
|address=4353 Gravenstein Highway South
|city=[[Sebastopol, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.357611
|lon=-122.768833
|description=Designated in 1979.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=43
|refnum=43
|type=
|article=Witham House
|name=Witham House
|address=14201 Bodega Highway
|city=[[Bodega, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.355722
|lon=-122.922972
|description=Designated in 1979.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=44
|refnum=44
|type=
|article=Dry Creek General Store
|name=Dry Creek Store
|address=3485 Dry Creek Road
|city=[[Healdsburg, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.654861
|lon=-122.921778
|description=Designated in 1979. Now known as Dry Creek General Store.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=45
|refnum=45
|type=
|article=Hicks House
|name=Hicks House
|address=3160 Hicks Road
|city=[[Graton, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.437722
|lon=-122.865694
|description=Designated in 1979. Also known as the Moses C. Hicks House.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=46
|refnum=46
|type=
|article=Kenwood Depot
|name=Kenwood Depot
|address=314 Warm Springs Road
|city=[[Kenwood, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=S.P.R.R. Depot, Kenwood, Sonoma Co., California - Cropped.jpg
|lat=38.410417
|lon=-122.550194
|description=Designated in 1980. Also known as the Kenwood Railroad Depot and South Los Guillicos Station.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=47
|refnum=47
|type=
|article=Nicholas Carriger Grand View
|name=Nicholas Carriger Grand View
|address=2151 Grove Street
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.293278
|lon=-122.517611
|description=Designated in 1979. Also known as the Nicholas Carriger Ranch or House.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=48
|refnum=48
|type=
|article=Nicholas Carriger Estate
|name=Nicholas Carriger Estate
|address=18880 Carriger Road
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Nicholas Carriger Estate, 18880 Carriger Rd., Sonoma, CA 6-12-2010 2-29-07 PM.JPG
|lat=38.296667
|lon=-122.511944
|description=Designated in 1979. Also listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=49
|refnum=49
|type=
|article=Cooper House (Sonoma, California)
|name=Cooper House
|address=600 Harris Road
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.276833
|lon=-122.47325
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=50
|refnum=50
|type=
|article=Temelec,_California#Temelec_Hall
|name=Temelec Hall, Guest Cottages and Carriage House
|address=220 and 221 Temelec Circle
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Temelec Hall A - Stierch.jpg
|lat=38.265861
|lon=-122.499639
|description=Designated in 1981 and 1998.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=51
|refnum=51
|type=
|article=Kiser House
|name=Kiser House
|address=755 Watmaugh Road
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.263167
|lon=-122.475056
|description=Designated in 1980. Also called Agnew Ranch.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=52
|refnum=52
|type=
|article=Rosser Ranch
|name=Rosser Ranch
|address=405 Watmaugh Road
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.264639
|lon=-122.469611
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=53
|refnum=53
|type=
|article=Circle Bar Ranch Barn
|name=Circle Bar Ranch Barn
|address=25730 Arnold Drive
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.20125
|lon=-122.447722
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=54
|refnum=54
|type=
|article=Cline Cellars
|name=Salt Ranch & Residence
|address=24737 Arnold Drive
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.214778
|lon=-122.458611
|description=Designated in 1980. Located at [[Cline Cellars]].
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=55
|refnum=55
|type=
|article=Laidlaw House
|name=Laidlaw House
|address=22101 Arnold Drive
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.244583
|lon=-122.468806
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=56
|refnum=56
|type=
|article=Kiser Residence
|name=Kiser Residence
|address=23450 Highway 121
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.229528
|lon=-122.458194
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=57
|refnum=57
|type=
|article=Haraszthy Ranch
|name=Haraszthy Ranch
|address=27000 Ramal Road
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.226167
|lon=-122.378444
|description=Designated in 1980. Located at Carneros Hills Winery.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=58
|refnum=58
|type=
|article=Schellville Baptist Church
|name=Schellville Baptist Church
|address=23109 Central Road
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1980. Also called New Life Assembly of God Church and Chula Vista School.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=59
|refnum=59
|type=
|article=Fairmont Sonoma Mission Inn & Spa
|name=Sonoma Mission Inn
|address=18140 Highway 12
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.312694
|lon=-122.482944
|description=Designated in 1986.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=60
|refnum=60
|type=
|article=James Kruse House
|name=James Kruse House
|address=4918 Old Redwood Highway
|city=[[Santa Rosa, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.503472
|lon=-122.756639
|description=Designated in 1980. Also called the Jim Voss Ranch.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=61
|refnum=61
|type=
|article=Jim Voss Commemorative Cottonwood Grove
|name=Jim Voss Commemorative Cottonwood Grove
|address=4600 Lavell Road
|city=[[Santa Rosa, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.50375
|lon=-122.758667
|description=Designated in 1980. Grove of cottonwood trees at Mark West School.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=62
|refnum=62
|type=
|article=Maddux Home
|name=Maddux Home
|address=5063 Old Redwood Highway North
|city=[[Santa Rosa, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.505806
|lon=-122.759528
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=63
|refnum=63
|type=
|article=John Rosseter Stables
|name=John Rosseter Stables
|address= 4900 Carriage Lane
|city=[[Santa Rosa, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.504917
|lon=-122.744083
|description=Designated in 1980. Also called Wikiup Stables.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=64
|refnum=64
|type=
|article=Finley Hop Ranch
|name=Finley Hop Ranch
|address=208 Ursuline Road
|city=[[Santa Rosa, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.2906469
|lon=-122.4691365
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=65
|refnum=65
|type=
|article=Joshua Chauvet House
|name=Joshua Chauvet House
|address=13760 Arnold Drive
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.361808
|lon=-122.52628600000003
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=66
|refnum=66
|type=
|article=Wohler Ranch
|name=Wohler Ranch
|address=10630 Wohler Road
|city=[[Healdsburg, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.4975754
|lon=-122.87751839999999
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=67
|refnum=67
|type=
|article=Gaige House
|name=Gaige House
|address=13540 Arnold Drive
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.36684899999999
|lon=-122.5246778
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=69
|refnum=69
|type=
|article=Calvin H. Holmes House
|name=Calvin H. Holmes House
|address=13540 Arnold Drive
|city=[[Calistoga, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.641807
|lon=-122.703349
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=70
|refnum=70
|type=
|article=Jackson Place
|name=Jackson Place
|address=12001 Franz Valley Road
|city=[[Calistoga, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.631927
|lon=-122.679576
|description=Designated in 1980. Also called the Bavarian Lion Company Property.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=71
|refnum=71
|type=
|article=Franz Valley District School
|name=Franz Valley District School
|address=9295 Franz Valley School Road
|city=[[Calistoga, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.581314
|lon=-122.649698
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=72
|refnum=72
|type=
|article=Laufenburg Barn & Residence
|name=Laufenburg Barn & Residence
|address=17104 Spencer Lane
|city=[[Calistoga, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.61706100000001
|lon=-122.6683281
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=74
|refnum=74
|type=
|article=Old Horicon School
|name=Old Horicon School
|address=33300 Annapolis Road
|city=[[Annapolis, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Old Horicon Schoolhouse.jpg
|lat=38.718830
|lon=-123.359804
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called Horicon Schoolhouse.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=75
|refnum=75
|type=
|article=Mervyn Hotel Site
|name=Mervyn Hotel Site
|address=13751 Arnold Drive
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3621439
|lon=-122.52558049999999
|description=Designated in 1990. Demolished in the 1930s, it was a social center in Glen Ellen built in 1885.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=76
|refnum=76
|type=
|article=Chateau St. Jean
|name=Chateau Saint Jean
|address=843 Saint Jean Court
|city=[[Kenwood, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Chateau St. Jean Building - Sarah Stierch.jpg
|lat=38.3621439
|lon=-122.52558049999999
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called the Goff Residence.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=77
|refnum=77
|type=
|article=Partis Residence
|name=Partis Residence
|address=98 Shaw Avenue
|city=[[Kenwood, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.4172636
|lon=-122.55117239999998
|description=Designated in 1981.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=78
|refnum=78
|type=
|article=Kenwood Vineyards
|name=Kenwood Winery
|address=9592 Highway 12
|city=[[Kenwood, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Kenwood Vineyards - Stierch.jpg
|lat=38.4141454
|lon=-122.5458956
|description=Designated in 1981.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=80
|refnum=80
|type=
|article=Wildwood Vineyards
|name=Wildwood Vineyards
|address=11011 Highway 12
|city=[[Kenwood, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3996388
|lon=-122.53709379999998
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called James Shaw Ranch.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=82
|refnum=82
|type=
|article=Kenwood Community Church
|name=Kenwood Community Church
|address=9655 Channing Row
|city=[[Kenwood, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=82 Year1910 A - Kenwood Community Church.jpg
|lat=38.4123995
|lon=-122.5470186
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called First Congregational Church of Los Guilicos.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=83
|refnum=83
|type=
|article=Sonoma Developmental Center
|name=Superintendent’s House, Sonoma State Hospital
|address=15000 Arnold Drive
|city=[[Eldridge, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3485829
|lon=-122.51760910000002
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called the Mansion and the California Home for the Care and Training of Feeble-Minded Children.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=84
|refnum=84
|type=
|article=Shone’s Country Market
|name=Shone’s Country Market
|address=13750 Arnold Drive
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3624699
|lon=-122.526118
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called C.J. Poppe’s Store.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=85
|refnum=85
|type=
|article=Jack London Lodge
|name=Chauvet Building
|address=13740 Arnold Drive
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.362648
|lon=-122.52565900000002
|description=Designated in 1981.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=86
|refnum=86
|type=
|article=Hotel Chauvet
|name=Hotel Chauvet
|address=13756 Arnold Drive
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.36225110000001
|lon=-122.52618059999998
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called the Glen Ellen Hotel and Four Nations Restaurant.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=87
|refnum=87
|type=
|article=Stone Winery Building
|name=Jack London Village: Stone Winery Building
|address=14301 Arnold Drive
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3545561
|lon=-122.52406819999999
|description=Designated in 1981. Now the site of Aventine.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=88
|refnum=88
|type=
|article=Calabazas Creek (Sonoma County)
|name=Calabezas Creek Bridge
|address=O'Donnell Lane
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called O’Donnell Lane Bridge.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=89
|refnum=89
|type=
|article=Zane House
|name=Zane House
|address=3443 Warm Springs Road
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.373882
|lon=-122.54730999999998
|description=Demolished
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=90
|refnum=90
|type=
|article=Wake Robin Lodge
|name=Wake Robin Lodge
|address=4100 Wake Robin Drive
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3686859
|lon=-122.53886599999998
|description=Designated in 1981.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=91
|refnum=91
|type=
|article=Glen Oaks (Glen Ellen, California)
|name=Glen Oaks
|address=13255 Highway 12
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.37177
|lon=-122.51324599999998
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called Glen Oaks Vineyards.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=92
|refnum=92
|type=
|article=Ten Oaks Ranch
|name=Ten Oaks Ranch
|address=12783 Dunbar Road
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3748207
|lon=-122.51794769999998
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called Kate Warfield Ranch, Decker House, and Cook Ranch.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=93
|refnum=93
|type=
|article=Cavedale Road Marker
|name=Cavedale Road Marker
|address=255 Cavedale Road
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.34031040000001
|lon=-122.48942220000004
|description=Designated in 1981.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=94
|refnum=94
|type=
|article=General Joseph Hooker’s Ranch
|name=General Joseph Hooker’s Ranch
|address=16601 Meadow Oaks Drive
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.32933329999999
|lon=-122.490049
|description=Designated in 1981.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=96-99
|refnum=96-99
|type=
|article=Sobre Vista Farm
|name=Sobre Vista Farm
|address=1225 Sobre Vista Drive
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3309
|lon=-122.5138
|description=Designated in 1981.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=100
|refnum=100
|type=
|article=Bosworth Residence
|name=Bosworth Residence
|address=21238 Geyserville Avenue
|city=[[Geyserville, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Bosworth Residence, Geyserville, California.jpg
|lat=38.7086844
|lon=-122.9070681
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called Bosworth House and The Palms.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=101
|refnum=101
|type=
|article=Old Geyserville Hotel
|name=Old Geyserville Hotel
|address=Geyserville Avenue
|city=[[Geyserville, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Old Geyserville Hotel, Geyserville, California.jpg
|lat=38.70818
|lon=-122.90826
|description=Designated in 1981.
}}{{CHL row
|pos=102
|refnum=102
|type=
|article=Watson Ranch (California)
|name=Watson Ranch
|address=498 Pepper Road
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.2846438
|lon=-122.7001558
|description=Also called Garden Valley Ranch and Pepper Farm.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=103
|refnum=103
|type=
|article=Sonoma Creek
|name=Watmaugh Road Bridge
|address=300 Watmaugh Road
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.2684039
|lon=-122.47042499999998
|description=Designated in 1981.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=104
|refnum=104
|type=
|article=Trentadue Winery
|name=Heart’s Desire Nursery & Trentadue Winery
|address=19165 Redwood Highway
|city=[[Geyserville, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Hearts Desire-Trentadue Winery Historic Landmark.jpg
|lat=38.68091099999999
|lon=-122.87976479999998
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called Trentadue Vineyards.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=105
|refnum=105
|type=
|article=Kenny Residence
|name=Kenny Residence
|address=19280 Riverside Drive
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.2972288
|lon=-122.48212649999999
|description=Designated in 1981.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=106
|refnum=106
|type=
|article=Alexander Valley Community Church
|name=Alexander Valley Community Church
|address=6650 Alexander Valley Road
|city=[[Geyserville, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Alexander Valley Community Church.jpg
|lat=38.6661674
|lon=-122.82017830000001
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called the People’s Protestant Church.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos=107
|refnum=107
|type=
|article=The Sea Ranch Stable & Barn
|name=The Sea Ranch Stable & Barn
|address=37600 Highway 1
|city=[[Sea Ranch, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.715494
|lon=-123.45567
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called the People’s Protestant Church.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 108
|refnum= 108
|type=
|article=Condominium 1
|name=The Sea Ranch Condominium #1
|address=110-128 Sea Walk Dr.
|city=[[Sea Ranch, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.679205
|lon=-123.428722
|description=Designated in 1981.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 109
|refnum= 109
|type=
|article=Stewarts Point Hotel, School & Store
|name=Stewarts Point Hotel, School & Store
|address=31000 Highway 1
|city=[[Stewarts Point, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.64504
|lon=-123.39780000000002
|description=Designated in 1982.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 112
|refnum= 112
|type=
|article=Saw Mill Teepee
|name=Saw Mill Teepee
|address=31090 Seaview Road
|city=[[Cazadero, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.56028329999999
|lon=-123.27111009999999
|description=Designated in 1982.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 113
|refnum= 113
|type=
|article=Obelisk (Beniamino Bufano sculpture)
|name=Bufano Statue
|address=21780 CA-1
|city=[[Jenner, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.53329009999999
|lon=-123.27717640000003
|description=Designated in 1982.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 114
|refnum= 114
|type=
|article=Fort Ross State Historic Park
|name=Fort Ross State Historic Park
|address=19005 Highway 1
|city=[[Jenner, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=FortRoss-chapel-reconstructed.jpg
|lat=38.5183012
|lon=-123.23844250000002
|description=Designated in 1981.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 116
|refnum= 116
|type=
|article=Duncans Mills Depot
|name=Duncans Mills Depot
|address=23600 Moscow Road
|city=[[Duncans Mills, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.4532771
|lon=-123.05361290000002
|description=Designated in 1982.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 117
|refnum= 117
|type=
|article=Duncans Mills School
|name=Duncans Mills School
|address=25250 Main Street
|city=[[Duncans Mills, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1982.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 118
|refnum= 118
|type=
|article=Superintendent’s House (Duncans Mills, California)
|name=Superintendent’s House
|address=24951 Highway 116
|city=[[Duncans Mills, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.45651669999999
|lon=-123.05351139999999
|description=Designated in 1982.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 119
|refnum= 119
|type=
|article=Gleason Ranch
|name=Gleason Ranch
|address=6000 Highway 1
|city=[[Carmet, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.387132
|lon=-123.07862
|description=Designated in 1982. Also called Mann Ranch.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 120
|refnum= 120
|type=
|article=Carrington Ranch
|name=Carrington Ranch
|address=4300 Highway 1
|city=[[Salmon Creek, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.365495
|lon=-123.06660199999999
|description=Designated in 1982. Also called Genazzi Dairy Ranch.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 121
|refnum= 121
|type=
|article=Stage Stop (Bodega Bay, California)
|name=Stage Stop
|address=255 McChristian Avenue
|city=[[Bodega Bay, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.349752
|lon=-123.06285100000002
|description=Designated in 1982.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 122
|refnum= 122
|type=
|article=Greek Revival Cottage (Valley Ford, California)
|name=Greek Revival Cottage
|address=14210 Highway 1
|city=[[Valley Ford, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.318844
|lon=-122.91987
|description=Designated in 1982.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 123
|refnum= 123
|type=
|article=James Fowler House
|name=James Fowler House
|address=14270 Valley Ford Road
|city=[[Valley Ford, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.31846609999999
|lon=-122.92040209999999
|description=Designated in 1982.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 124
|refnum= 124
|type=
|article= Italianate Cottage
|name= Italianate Cottage
|address=14395 Mill Street
|city=[[Valley Ford, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.31544529999999
|lon=-122.85727400000002
|description=Designated in 1982.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 125
|refnum= 125
|type=
|article= Kirkland House (Valley Ford, California)
|name= Kirkland House
|address=14380 Valley Ford Road
|city=[[Valley Ford, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3179075
|lon=-122.92358200000001
|description=Designated in 1982.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 126
|refnum= 126
|type=
|article= Valley Ford Hotel
|name= Valley Ford Hotel
|address=14415 Valley Ford Road
|city=[[Valley Ford, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3175853
|lon=-122.92472729999997
|description=Designated in 1982. Also called Sandy's and Rocker Oysterfellers.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 128
|refnum= 128
|type=
|article= Meeker Residence
|name= Meeker Residence
|address=5555 Sylvania Heights Road
|city=[[Camp Meeker, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.42680130000001
|lon=-122.95815979999998
|description=Designated in 1983.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 129
|refnum= 129
|type=
|article= Belden House
|name= Belden House
|address=13555 Highway 116
|city=[[Guerneville, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.4996103
|lon=-122.98908919999997
|description=Designated in 1982.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 130
|refnum= 130
|type=
|article=
|name= Travis House & Orchard
|address=5925 Van Keppel Road
|city=[[Forestville, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.475406
|lon=-122.88045599999998
|description=Designated in 1982. House demolished. Orchard remains.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 131
|refnum= 131
|type=
|article= The Gables (Santa Rosa, California)
|name= The Gables
|address=4257 Petaluma Hill Road
|city=[[Santa Rosa, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.39354519999999
|lon=-122.6930142
|description=Designated in 1983.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 133
|refnum= 133
|type=
|article=Denman Creamery
|name=Denman Creamery
|address=5433 Old Redwood Highway North
|city=[[Penngrove, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.28197280000001
|lon=-122.66792609999999
|description=Designated in 1984.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 134
|refnum= 134
|type=
|article=Coleman Valley Ranch
|name=Coleman Valley Ranch
|address=17220 Coleman Valley Road
|city=[[Occidental, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.28197280000001
|lon=-122.66792609999999
|description=Designated in 1984.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 135
|refnum= 135
|type=
|article=Rose Villa
|name=Rose Villa
|address=644 Grant Street
|city=[[Healdsburg, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.6156404
|lon=-122.86338330000001
|description=Also called Powell’s Place.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 136
|refnum= 136
|type=
|article=Bodega, California
|name=Bodega Historic District
|address=
|city=[[Bodega, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=BodegaCA3205.jpg
|lat=38.345278
|lon=-122.973889
|description=Historic district comprising 34 properties.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 137
|refnum= 137
|type=
|article=Occidental, California
|name=Occidental Historic District
|address=
|city=[[Occidental, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=OccidentalCAPOEdit2767.jpg
|lat=38.4075
|lon=-122.948333
|description=Historic district comprising 27 properties.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 138
|refnum= 138
|type=
|article= Penngrove, California
|name= Penngrove Historic District
|address=
|city=[[Penngrove, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Penngrove2882.jpg
|lat=38.299722
|lon=-122.666667
|description=Historic district comprising 27 properties.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 139
|refnum= 139
|type=
|article= Duncans Mills, California
|name= Duncans Mills Historic District
|address=
|city=[[Duncans Mills, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Duncans Mills shops 3506.jpg
|lat=38.453889
|lon=-123.055
|description=Historic district comprising 27 properties.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 140
|refnum= 140
|type=
|article= Sobre Vista Overview Farm
|name= Sobre Vista Overview Farm
|address=15650 Arnold Drive
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.334472
|lon=-122.51486490000002
|description=Designated in 1984.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 141
|refnum= 141
|type=
|article= Preston Ranch
|name= Preston Ranch
|address=33000 Geysers Road 33000-32300 Highway 101
|city=[[Geyserville, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.84251
|lon=-123.011212
|description=Designated in 1990. The ranch comprises a cemetery, home, and church.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 142
|refnum= 142
|type=
|article= Laughlin House
|name= Laughlin House
|address=414 Aviation Boulevard
|city=[[Santa Rosa, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.512505
|lon=-122.78585699999996
|description=Designated in 1984. Also called Kenny Residence.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 143
|refnum= 143
|type=
|article= Green Valley School (Sebastopol, California)
|name= Green Valley School
|address=4060 Green Valley School Road
|city=[[Sebastopol, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.4408595
|lon=-122.89720590000002
|description=Designated in 1992.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 144
|refnum= 144
|type=
|article= Alexander Valley Community Hall
|name= Alexander Valley Community Hall
|address=5512 Highway 128
|city=[[Geyserville, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.6820279
|lon=-122.83960880000001
|description=Designated in 1992.<ref>{{cite web | url=https://sonomacounty.ca.gov/PRMD/Planning/Historic-Resources/Historic-Landmarks/District-4/Alexander-Valley-Community-Hall/ | access-date=2021-02-28 | title=Alexander Valley Community Hall | publisher=County of Sonoma}}</ref>
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 145
|refnum= 145
|type=
|article= Leveroni Ranch
|name= Leveroni Ranch
|address=601 Leveroni Road
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.2773917
|lon=-122.47222629999999
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 146
|refnum= 146
|type=
|article= James Watson-Hollis Hitchcock Ranch
|name= James Watson / Hollis Hitchcock Ranch
|address=14100 Bodega Highway
|city=[[Bodega, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.352575
|lon=-122.93179499999997
|description=Also called Mache Dairy Ranch.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 147
|refnum= 147
|type=
|article= Sweeney Ranch
|name= Sweeney Ranch
|address=156-155 San Antonio Rd.
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.185669
|lon=-122.60609099999999
|description=
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 149
|refnum= 149
|type=
|article= Dunham School (Petaluma, California)
|name= Dunham School
|address=4001 Roblar Road
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3209806
|lon=-122.75655640000002
|description=
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 150
|refnum= 150
|type=
|article= Bloomfield Masonic Lodge Hall
|name= Bloomfield Masonic Lodge Hall
|address=6640 Bloomfield Rd.
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.31309
|lon=-122.851565
|description=
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 151
|refnum= 151
|type=
|article= Bloomfield Cemetery (Petaluma, California)
|name= Bloomfield Cemetery
|address=13051 Sutton Street
|city=[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3135851
|lon=-122.8582748
|description=<ref>{{cite web | url=https://sonomacounty.ca.gov/PRMD/Planning/Historic-Resources/Historic-Landmarks/District-2/Bloomfield-Cemetery/ | publisher=County of Sonoma | access-date=2021-02-09 | title=Boomfield Cemetery}}</ref>
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 152
|refnum= 152
|type=
|article= Two Rock Grange Hall
|name= Two Rock Grange Hall
|address=7065 Bodega Avenue
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.258071
|lon=-122.77999899999998
|description=
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 153
|refnum= 153
|type=
|article= Kastania Ranch
|name= Kastania Ranch
|address=4412 Kastania Road
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.2123712
|lon=-122.6036244
|description=Designated in 1985.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 154
|refnum= 154
|type=
|article= Mills-Stump Ranch
|name= Mills-Stump Ranch
|address=12528 Valley Ford Road
|city=[[Valley Ford, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.31304959999999
|lon=-122.86568820000002
|description=
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 155
|refnum= 155
|type=
|article= Octagon House (Petaluma, California)
|name= Octagon House
|address=3925 Spring Hill Road
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.23698
|lon=-122.75398000000001
|description=
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 156
|refnum= 156
|type=
|article= Bloomfield IOOF Hall
|name= Bloomfield IOOF Hall
|address=6600 Bloomfield Road
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.31371399999999
|lon=-122.85155700000001
|description=Also called the Bloomfield Town Hall.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 157
|refnum= 157
|type=
|article= Bloomfield School (Petaluma, California)
|name= Bloomfield School
|address=6691 Moro Street
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.311479
|lon=-122.84976
|description=
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 158
|refnum= 158
|type=
|article= Presbyterian Church Cemetery (Petaluma, California)
|name= Presbyterian Church Cemetery
|address=7063 Bodega Avenue
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.257021
|lon=-122.78011700000002
|description=Also called Two Rock Cemetery.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 159
|refnum= 159
|type=
|article= Triniti School
|name= Triniti School
|address=11790 Dunbar Road
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3863429
|lon=-122.524813
|description=
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 160
|refnum= 160
|type=
|article= Liberty Cemetery (Petaluma, California)
|name= Liberty Cemetery
|address=Liberty Road
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 163
|refnum= 163
|type=
|article= Holy Ghost Hall
|name= Holy Ghost Hall
|address=4649 Bodega Avenue
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.253509
|lon=-122.70266300000003
|description=Designated in 1996.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 164
|refnum= 164
|type=
|article= Del Mar Ranch
|name= Del Mar Ranch
|address=40500-40600 Leeward Road
|city=[[Sea Ranch, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.742498
|lon=-123.498625
|description=Designated in 1996. Comprises two buildings.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 165
|refnum= 165
|type=
|article= Walker-Case House
|name= Walker-Case House
|address=7446 Poplar Drive
|city=[[Forestville, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.4822002
|lon=-122.90024019999998
|description=Designated in 1995.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 166
|refnum= 166
|type=
|article= Kee Ranch House
|name= Kee Ranch House
|address=1895 Bay Flat Road
|city=[[Bodega Bay, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.32910379999999
|lon=-123.059711
|description=Designated in 1996.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 167
|refnum= 167
|type=
|article=Highland Dell Resort
|name= Highland Dell Resort
|address=21058-21050 River Blvd.
|city=[[Monte Rio, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.466102
|lon=-123.00842599999999
|description=Designated in 1997.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 168
|refnum= 168
|type=
|article=Sanders House (Sebastopol, California)
|name=Sanders House
|address=2020 Sanders Rd.
|city=[[Sebastopol, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3746128
|lon=-122.8437338
|description=Designated in 2000.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 169
|refnum= 169
|type=
|article=Sonoma Creek
|name=Arnold Drive Bridge
|address=Arnold Drive
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1998.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 170
|refnum= 170
|type=
|article=Big Sulphur Creek
|name=Geysers Road Over Big Sulphur Creek Bridge
|address=Geysers Road
|city=[[Cloverdale, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1998.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 171
|refnum= 171
|type=
|article=Maacama Creek
|name=Chalk Hill Road Over Maacama Creek Bridge
|address=Chalk Hill Road
|city=[[Healdsburg, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1998.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 172
|refnum= 172
|type=
|article=Wheatfield Fork Gualala River
|name=Clarks Crossing Bridge
|address=Annapolis Road
|city=[[Annapolis, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1998.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 173
|refnum= 173
|type=
|article=Guerneville Bridge
|name=Guerneville Bridge
|address=Highway 116 / River Road
|city=[[Guerneville, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1998.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 174
|refnum= 174
|type=
|article=Hacienda Bridge
|name=Hacienda Bridge
|address=River Road
|city=[[Guerneville, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1998.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 175
|refnum= 175
|type=
|article=Haupt Creek Bridge
|name=Haupt Creek Bridge
|address=Skaggs Springs Road
|city=[[Annapolis, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1998.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 176
|refnum= 176
|type=
|article=Lambert Bridge
|name=Lambert Bridge
|address=Lambert Bridge Road
|city=[[Healdsburg, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1998.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 177
|refnum= 177
|type=
|article=North Fork Bridge (Gualala, California)
|name=North Fork Bridge
|address=Old Highway 1
|city=[[Gualala, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1998.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 190
|refnum= 190
|type=
|article=Wharff-Aggesen House
|name=Wharff-Aggesen House
|address=
|city=[[Penngrove, California|Penngrove]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.290047
|lon=-122.679438
|description=Designated in 2002.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 191
|refnum= 191
|type=
|article=Asti Villa Pompei
|name=Asti Villa Pompei
|address=
|city=[[Cloverdale, California|Cloverdale]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.764446
|lon=-122.929772
|description=Designated in 2004.
}}
{{CHL row
|pos= 192
|refnum= 192
|type=
|article=Soda Rock Winery (Geyserville, California)
|name=Soda Rock Winery
|address=8025 Highway 128
|city=[[Healdsburg, California|Healdsburg]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Soda Rock Winery, January 2021.jpg
|lat=38.6607477
|lon=-122.799466
|description=Designated in 2007. Burned in 2020.
}}
|-
|}
</onlyinclude>

==References==
{{Reflist}}

[[Category:Tourist attractions in Sonoma County, California]]

Watson School

2021-02-24T00:42:30Z

Mudchicken: Added to list of one-room schoolhouses in California

{{Distinguish|Watson School of Biological Sciences}}
{{Infobox NRHP
| name = Watson School
| nrhp_type =
| image = Watson School near Bodega, California.jpg
| caption = Watson School
| nearest_city= [[Bodega, California]]
| coordinates = {{coord|38|21|21|N|122|56|18|W|display=inline,title}}
| locmapin = California#USA
| built = {{Start date|1856}}<ref name="nrhpinv2">{{Cite journal|title=National Historic Landmark Nomination: Watson School|date=December 28, 1977 |author=Dino Bonds |publisher=National Park Service|url={{NRHP url|id=78000800}}}} and {{NRHP url|id=78000800|title=''Accompanying photos in 1978''|photos=y}}</ref>
| architecture = Greek Revival
| added = August 18, 1978
| area = less than one acre
| governing_body = Local
| refnum = 78000800<ref name="nris">{{NRISref|version=2010a}}</ref>
}}

'''Watson School''' is a [[Sonoma County Regional Parks Department]] historic park, covering approximately {{Convert|0.75|acre}}, located about {{Convert|2|mi}} east of [[Bodega, California]], on the south side of the road, at 15000 Bodega Highway in Sonoma County, California, United States.
It was listed on the [[National Register of Historic Places]] in 1978.<ref name=nrhpinv2/>

==History==
[[File:Watson School Sonoma County.jpg|thumb|Watson School]]

The land was donated by James Watson in 1855, for a school to serve the communities of [[Freestone, California|Freestone]], Bodega, and [[Valley Ford, California|Valley Ford]]. Open from 1856 to 1967, it served as a public school for 111 years, longer than any other [[one room school]] in California. The schoolhouse remains today in its original condition on its original site.<ref name=nrhpinv2/>

In 1976, Watson School was named Sonoma County Landmark #23, and in 1978, it was placed on the [[National Register of Historic Places]]. The park is open from sunrise to sunset by a locked gate and features four picnic tables plus one toilet, along with signs commemorating the schoolhouse and the 1976 [[Running Fence]] art project by [[Christo and Jeanne-Claude]].

In 2011, the Sonoma County Regional Parks Foundation received a donation from the estate of Daniel B. Furlong for the purpose of restoring the school. Furlong was part of the school's final graduating class, and many of his relatives also attended.<ref name=sonoma>{{Cite web|url=http://www.sonoma-county.org/parks/releases/11_releases/press_20110525.htm|title=News Release 5/20/2011 - Regional Parks - County of Sonoma|accessdate=26 May 2011}}</ref> A restoration project in the winter of 2011-2012 replaced the wood foundation with concrete and made other structural improvements.<ref name=pressdem>{{cite news|last1=Callahan|first1=Mary|title=Historic west Sonoma County school gets facelift|url=http://www.pressdemocrat.com/news/2020710-181/historic-west-sonoma-county-school|accessdate=3 June 2015|newspaper=The Press Democrat|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150603183657/http://www.pressdemocrat.com/news/2020710-181/historic-west-sonoma-county-school|archivedate=3 June 2015}}</ref>

[[Salmon Creek (Sonoma County, California)|Salmon Creek]] defines the southern boundary of the park.
{{Commons category|Watson School}}

== See also ==
* [[List of Sonoma County Regional Parks facilities]]
* [[Sonoma County Historic Landmarks and Districts]]

== References ==
*{{Cite gnis|237351|Watson School (historical)}}

===Footnotes===
{{Reflist}}

== External links ==
* [http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=23 Sonoma County Permit and Resource Management Department Historic Landmark 23: Watson School & Wayside Park]

[[Category:1967 disestablishments]]
[[Category:Defunct schools in California]]
[[Category:Educational institutions established in 1856]]
[[Category:History of Sonoma County, California]]
[[Category:Parks in Sonoma County, California]]
[[Category:Schools in Sonoma County, California]]
[[Category:School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in California]]
[[Category:National Register of Historic Places in Sonoma County, California]]
[[Category:1856 establishments in California]]
[[Category:One-room schoolhouses in California]]

Chi-Chi Rodríguez

2021-01-24T01:57:50Z

Mudchicken: /* Cultural references */ Corrected an extra parentheses in citing New Wave

{{Infobox golfer
| name = Chi-Chi Rodríguez
| image = Juan Chi Chi.jpg
| imagesize = 
| caption =
| fullname = Juan Antonio Rodríguez
| nickname = Chi-Chi
| birth_date = {{birth date and age|1935|10|23}}
| birth_place = [[Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico]]
| death_date = 
| death_place =
| height = 5 ft 7 in
| weight = {{convert|150|lb|kg st|abbr=on}}
| nationality = {{PRI}} {{USA}}
| residence =
| spouse = Iwalani Rodríguez
| partner =
| children =
| college = None
| yearpro = 1960
| retired = 
| tour = [[Champions Tour]]
| extour = [[PGA Tour]]
| prowins = 37
| pgawins = 8
| champwins = 22 ([[List of golfers with most PGA Tour Champions wins|Tied 7th all time]])
| otherwins = 7
| majorwins = 
| masters = T10: [[1970 Masters Tournament|1970]], [[1973 Masters Tournament|1973]]
| usopen = T6: [[1981 U.S. Open (golf)|1981]]
| open = T28: 1973
| pga = T15: 1969
| wghofid = chi-chi-rodriguez
| wghofyear = 1992
| award1 = [[Old Tom Morris Award]]
| year1 = 1989
| award2 = [[Bob Jones Award]]
| year2 = 1989
| awardssection = 
}}
'''Juan Antonio''' "'''Chi-Chi'''" '''Rodríguez''' (born October 23, 1935) is a [[Puerto Rican people|Puerto Rican]] [[professional golfer]]. The winner of eight [[PGA Tour]] events, he was the first Puerto Rican to be inducted into the [[World Golf Hall of Fame]].

==Early years==
Rodríguez was born into a poor family in [[San Juan, Puerto Rico|Rio Piedras]], [[Puerto Rico]]. He was one of six siblings. His father used to earn $18 a week as a laborer and cattle handler. When Rodríguez was seven years old, he helped the family by earning money as a water carrier on a sugar plantation. One day Juan wandered off into a [[golf course]]. When he saw that the [[caddies]] were earning more money than he was, he decided to become a caddie himself.<ref name="CC">{{cite web |url=http://www.chichi.org/features/chichi_zone/chichi_history.htm |title=Chi-Chi Rodriguez Academy |publisher=Chichi.org |access-date=2012-03-12 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120425163828/http://www.chichi.org/features/chichi_zone/chichi_history.htm |archive-date=2012-04-25 }}</ref><ref name="HoF">{{cite web |author=Made Up Media: R.Sellers, M.Walker, I.George, D.Crouch, G.Newsham |url=http://ingolfwetrust.com/players/Hall-Of-Fame/Juan-Antonio-Rodriguez/index.aspx |title=Hall of Fame |publisher=Ingolfwetrust.com |access-date=2012-03-12 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120425163752/http://ingolfwetrust.com/players/Hall-Of-Fame/Juan-Antonio-Rodriguez/index.aspx |archive-date=2012-04-25 |url-status=dead }}</ref>

Rodríguez would take a branch from a [[guava]] tree and turn it into a [[golf club (equipment)|golf club]]. Using a metal can as a "golf ball," he would practice what he had seen the "real" golfers do, teaching himself how to play [[golf]]. By the time he was nine years old, he was proficient at golf, and in 1947, at the age of 12, he scored a 67.<ref name="CC"/><ref name="HoF"/>

In 1954, when Rodríguez was 19, he joined the [[United States Army]]. During his breaks, he would visit whichever golf course was nearby, where he continued to perfect his game.<ref name="HoF"/>

Rodríguez, with characteristic charisma, would often make jokes about his past hardships on the golf course, such as, "How long does John Daly drive a golf ball? When I was a kid, I didn't go that far on vacation." And, "Playing golf is not hot work. Cutting sugar cane for a dollar a day — that's hot work. Hotter than my first wristwatch."<ref name="HoF"/><ref>''[https://www.amazon.com/dp/1602390142/ The Gigantic Book of Golf Quotations]'', ed. Jim Apfelbaum. 2007.</ref>

==PGA Tour==

Rodríguez turned professional in 1960. In 1963, at age 28, Rodríguez won the [[Denver Open]], which he considers his favorite win. He won eight titles on the [[PGA Tour]] between 1963 and 1979.<ref name="CC"/>

At first Rodríguez used to put his hat over the hole whenever he made a [[Golf glossary|birdie]] or [[Golf glossary|eagle]]. After he heard that other golfers were complaining about his little act, he decided to try something new. Juan developed his signature "[[Torero (bullfighter)|toreador]] dance," where he would make believe that the ball was a "bull" and that his [[Golf club (equipment)#Types|putter]] was a "sword," and he would terminate the "bull." Even though he was a very small man, he had a special stance and swing with the driver that enabled him to hit the ball as far as the longest drivers on the tour. Rodríguez represented Puerto Rico on 12 [[World Cup (men's golf)|World Cup]] teams.<ref name="CC"/>

==Senior PGA Tour==
Rodríguez became eligible to play on the Senior PGA Tour (now known as the [[Champions Tour]]) in 1985 and did so for many years with great success, earning 22 tournament victories between 1986 and 1993. He was the first player on the Senior PGA Tour to win the same event in three consecutive years. He set a tour record with eight consecutive birdies en route to a win at the 1987 [[Silver Pages Classic]]. In 1991, he lost an 18-hole playoff to [[Jack Nicklaus]] in the [[U.S. Senior Open]].<ref name="CC"/><ref name="HoF"/>

==Awards and honors==
In 1986, Rodríguez won the [[Hispanic]] Recognition Award. In 1988, he was named Replica's ''Hispanic Man of the Year''. In 1989, Rodríguez was voted the [[Bob Jones Award]], the highest honor given by the [[United States Golf Association]] in recognition of distinguished sportsmanship in golf. He received the 1989 [[Old Tom Morris Award]] from the [[Golf Course Superintendents Association of America]], GCSAA's highest honor. In 1992, Juan "Chi-Chi" Rodríguez was inducted into the [[World Golf Hall of Fame]], the first Puerto Rican so honored.<ref name="CC" /><ref name="HoF"/>

Rodriguez was the 1995 [[Grand Marshals of the Rose Parade|Rose Parade Grand Marshal]].

==Later years==
On one occasion, Rodríguez had a brief encounter with [[Mother Teresa]]. He considers that moment as the greatest moment in his life. This encounter inspired him to help others. Rodríguez, together with former pro golfer [[Bill Hayes (golfer)|Bill Hayes]] and Bob James, established the "Chi-Chi Rodríguez Youth Foundation", an afterschool program at the [[Glen Oaks Golf Course]] in [[Clearwater, Florida]].<ref name="CC"/> The principal idea behind the foundation is to instill [[self-esteem]] in young people who are victims of abuse, have experienced minor brushes with the law, or have suffered other hardships. Rodríguez also bought his mother a house and gave financial help to his brothers and sisters.<ref name="CC"/>

In October 1998, Rodríguez suffered a [[myocardial infarction|heart attack]]. He had an [[angioplasty]] to clear the blocked artery and made a recovery. He is married and has one daughter.<ref name="HoF"/>

In 2004, Rodriguez made a cameo in the movie ''[[Welcome to Mooseport]]'', shown golfing with the "President" portrayed by [[Gene Hackman]].<ref name="HoF"/>

In May 2010, Rodríguez was robbed at his house in [[Guayama, Puerto Rico]], by three people who stole $500,000 in cash and jewelry. Rodríguez and his wife were awakened at 1:45 in the morning by masked men who then tied them up and robbed them.<ref name="HoF"/><ref>{{cite web |url=http://stats.cbc.ca/golf/story.asp?tour=PGA&i=20100519144010280000101&ref=hea&tm=&src= |title=Chi Chi Rodriguez robbed at home in Puerto Rico |publisher=Stats.cbc.ca |access-date=2012-03-12 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110721224907/http://stats.cbc.ca/golf/story.asp?tour=PGA&i=20100519144010280000101&ref=hea&tm=&src=# |archive-date=2011-07-21 |url-status=dead |df=mdy-all}}</ref>

On March 11, 2012, at the age of 76, Rodríguez participated as an honorary player in the Puerto Rico Open. He played 18 holes as his final official round as a professional in the PGA. There were several events honoring Rodríguez associated with the Tournament, and the tribute received extensive media coverage.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.prweb.com/releases/prweb2012/3/prweb9270634.htm |title=Fifth Annual Puerto Rico Open Tees Off at The Trump International: Golf Legend Chi Chi Rodríguez to Play His Final Official Round |publisher=Prweb.com |date=2012-01-19 |access-date=2012-03-12}}</ref>

==Professional wins (37)==

===PGA Tour wins (8)===
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size:95%;"
!No.
!Date
!Tournament
!Winning score
!Margin of victory
!Runner(s)-up
|-
|align=center|1
|align=right|Sep 1, [[1963 PGA Tour|1963]]
|[[Denver Open Invitational]]
|−4 (68-74-65-69=276)
|2 strokes
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Bill Eggers]]
|-
|align=center|2
|align=right|Jan 27, [[1964 PGA Tour|1964]]
|[[Lucky International Open]]
|−12 (72-69-65-66=272)
|Playoff
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Don January]]
|-
|align=center|3
|align=right|Aug 9, 1964
|[[Western Open]]
|−16 (64-69-68-67=268)
|1 stroke
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Arnold Palmer]]
|-
|align=center|4
|align=right|Apr 30, [[1967 PGA Tour|1967]]
|[[Texas Open Invitational]]
|−7 (68-73-70-66=277)
|1 stroke
|{{flagicon|NZL}} [[Bob Charles (golfer)|Bob Charles]], {{flagicon|USA}} [[Bob Goalby]]
|-
|align=center|5
|align=right|Oct 20, [[1968 PGA Tour|1968]]
|[[Sahara Invitational]]
|−10 (70-71-69-64=274)
|Playoff
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Dale Douglass]]
|-
|align=center|6
|align=right|May 1, [[1972 PGA Tour|1972]]
|[[Byron Nelson Golf Classic]]
|−7 (66-68-69-70=273)
|Playoff
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Billy Casper]]
|-
|align=center|7
|align=right|Apr 2, [[1973 PGA Tour|1973]]
|[[Greater Greensboro Open]]
|−17 (68-66-67-66=267)
|1 stroke
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Lou Graham]], {{flagicon|USA}} [[Ken Still]]
|-
|align=center|8
|align=right|Apr 22, [[1979 PGA Tour|1979]]
|[[Tallahassee Open]]
|−19 (66-69-67-67=269)
|3 strokes
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Lindy Miller]]
|}

'''PGA Tour playoff record (3–1)'''
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size:95%;"
!No.!!Year!!Tournament!!Opponent!!Result
|-style="background:#D0F0C0;"
|align=center|1
|[[1964 PGA Tour|1964]]
|[[Lucky International Open]]
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Don January]]
|Won 18-hole playoff; Rodríguez: −1 (70), January: E (71)
|-style="background:#F08080;"
|align=center|2
|[[1966 PGA Tour|1966]]
|[[Cajun Classic Open Invitational]]
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Jacky Cupit]]
|Lost to par on second extra hole
|-style="background:#D0F0C0;"
|align=center|3
|[[1968 PGA Tour|1968]]
|[[Sahara Invitational]]
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Dale Douglass]]
|Won with par on first extra hole
|-style="background:#D0F0C0;"
|align=center|4
|[[1972 PGA Tour|1972]]
|[[Byron Nelson Golf Classic]]
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Billy Casper]]
|Won with birdie on first extra hole
|}

===Other wins (4)===
*1963 [[Colombian Open]]
*1976 [[Pepsi-Cola Mixed Team Championship]] (with [[Jo Ann Washam]])
*1979 Bahamas Open, [[Panama Open]] (tie with [[Butch Baird]])

===Senior PGA Tour wins (22)===
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size:95%;"
|- style="background:#eeeeee;"
|'''Legend'''
|- style="background:#e5d1cb;"
| Senior PGA Tour major championships (2)
|-
| Other Senior PGA Tour (20)
|}
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size:95%;"
!No.
!Date
!Tournament
!Winning score
!Margin of victory
!Runner(s)-up
|-style="background:#e5d1cb;"
|align=center|1
|align=right|Jun 22, [[1986 Senior PGA Tour|1986]]
|'''[[Senior Tournament Players Championship]]'''
|−10 (69-67-70=206)
|2 strokes
|{{flagicon|AUS}} [[Bruce Crampton]]
|-
|align=center|2
|align=right|Aug 10, 1986
|[[Digital Seniors Classic]]
|−13 (70-67-66=203)
|1 stroke
|{{flagicon|ZAF|1928}} [[Gary Player]]
|-
|align=center|3
|align=right|Sep 14, 1986
|[[United Virginia Bank Seniors]]
|−14 (69-67-66=202)
|3 strokes
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Don January]]
|-style="background:#e5d1cb;"
|align=center|4
|align=right|Feb 15, [[1987 Senior PGA Tour|1987]]
|'''[[General Foods PGA Seniors' Championship]]'''
|−6 (70-69-76-67=282)
|1 stroke
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Dale Douglass]]
|-
|align=center|5
|align=right|May 10, 1987
|[[Vantage at The Dominion]]
|−13 (67-67-69=203)
|3 strokes
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Butch Baird]]
|-
|align=center|6
|align=right|May 17, 1987
|[[United Hospitals Senior Golf Championship]]
|−8 (70-69-63=202)
|1 stroke
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Lee Elder]]
|-
|align=center|7
|align=right|May 24, 1987
|[[Silver Pages Classic]]
|−16 (66-65-69=200)
|3 strokes
|{{flagicon|AUS}} [[Bruce Crampton]]
|-
|align=center|8
|align=right|Jun 7, 1987
|[[Senior Players Reunion Pro-Am]]
|−15 (67-69-65=201)
|1 stroke
|{{flagicon|AUS}} [[Bruce Crampton]]
|-
|align=center|9
|align=right|Aug 9, 1987
|[[Digital Seniors Classic]] (2)
|−18 (65-66-67=198)
|8 strokes
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Orville Moody]]
|-
|align=center|10
|align=right|Aug 23, 1987
|[[GTE Northwest Classic]]
|−10 (70-68-68=206)
|1 stroke
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Butch Baird]]
|-
|align=center|11
|align=right|Apr 17, [[1988 Senior PGA Tour|1988]]
|[[Doug Sanders Kingwood Celebrity Classic]]
|−8 (70-69-69=208)
|2 strokes
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Miller Barber]], {{flagicon|USA}} [[John Brodie]]
|-
|align=center|12
|align=right|Jul 31, 1988
|[[Digital Seniors Classic]] (3)
|−14 (68-65-69=202)
|1 stroke
|{{flagicon|NZL}} [[Bob Charles (golfer)|Bob Charles]]
|-
|align=center|13
|align=right|Sep 17, [[1989 Senior PGA Tour|1989]]
|[[Crestar Classic]] (2)
|−13 (66-69-68=203)
|1 stroke
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Jim Dent]], {{flagicon|USA}} [[Dick Rhyan]]
|-
|align=center|14
|align=right|May 6, [[1990 Senior PGA Tour|1990]]
|[[Las Vegas Senior Classic]]
|−12 (68-67-69=204)
|1 stroke
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[George Archer]], {{flagicon|USA}} [[Charles Coody]]
|-
|align=center|15
|align=right|Jul 22, 1990
|[[Ameritech Senior Open]]
|−13 (67-70-66=203)
|7 strokes
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[George Archer]], {{flagicon|USA}} [[Al Kelley]]
|-
|align=center|16
|align=right|Aug 12, 1990
|[[Sunwest Bank Charley Pride Senior Golf Classic]]
|−11 (66-71-68=205)
|2 strokes
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Charles Coody]], {{flagicon|USA}} [[Jim Dent]], {{flagicon|USA}} [[Jim Ferree]]
|-
|align=center|17
|align=right|Mar 3, [[1991 Senior PGA Tour|1991]]
|[[GTE West Classic]]
|−8 (66-66=132)
|1 stroke
|{{flagicon|AUS}} [[Bruce Crampton]], {{flagicon|ZAF|1928}} [[Gary Player]]
|-
|align=center|18
|align=right|Mar 24, 1991
|[[Vintage ARCO Invitational]]
|−10 (70-67-69=206)
|1 stroke
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Mike Hill (golfer)|Mike Hill]], {{flagicon|USA}} [[Don January]]
|-
|align=center|19
|align=right|May 5, 1991
|[[Las Vegas Senior Classic]] (2)
|−12 (70-68-66=204)
|3 strokes
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Walt Zembriski]]
|-
|align=center|20
|align=right|May 12, 1991
|[[Murata Reunion Pro-Am]] (2)
|−8 (71-70-67=208)
|Playoff
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Jim Colbert]]
|-
|align=center|21
|align=right|Nov 8, [[1992 Senior PGA Tour|1992]]
|[[Ko Olina Senior Invitational]]
|−10 (69-68-69=206)
|6 strokes
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Charles Coody]]
|-
|align=center|22
|align=right|Jun 20, [[1993 Senior PGA Tour|1993]]
|[[Burnet Senior Classic]]
|−15 (69-67-65=201)
|2 strokes
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Jim Colbert]], {{flagicon|USA}} [[Bob Murphy (golfer)|Bob Murphy]]
|}

'''Senior PGA Tour playoff record (1–7)'''
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size:95%;"
!No.!!Year!!Tournament!!Opponent(s)!!Result
|-style="background:#F08080;"
|align=center|1
|[[1986 Senior PGA Tour|1986]]
|[[Greater Grand Rapids Open]]
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Jim Ferree]], {{flagicon|USA}} [[Gene Littler]]
|Ferree won with birdie on first extra hole
|-style="background:#F08080;"
|align=center|2
|[[1989 Senior PGA Tour|1989]]
|[[Bell Atlantic/St. Christopher's Classic]]
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Dave Hill (golfer)|Dave Hill]]
|Lost to par on third extra hole
|-style="background:#F08080;"
|align=center|3
|1989
|[[General Tire Las Vegas Classic]]
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Charles Coody]], {{flagicon|NZL}} [[Bob Charles (golfer)|Bob Charles]]
|Coody won with birdie on second extra hole
|-style="background:#F08080;"
|align=center|4
|[[1990 Senior PGA Tour|1990]]
|[[NYNEX Commemorative]]
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Mike Fetchick]], {{flagicon|USA}} [[Jimmy Powell (golfer)|Jimmy Powell]], {{flagicon|USA}} [[Lee Trevino]]
|Trevino won with birdie on fifth extra hole Powell and Rodríguez eliminated with birdie on first hole
|-style="background:#D0F0C0;"
|align=center|5
|[[1991 Senior PGA Tour|1991]]
|[[Murata Reunion Pro-Am]]
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Jim Colbert]]
|Won with par on fourth extra hole
|-style="background:#F08080;"
|align=center|6
|1991
|'''[[U.S. Senior Open]]'''
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Jack Nicklaus]]
|Lost 18-hole playoff; Nicklaus: −5 (65), Rodríguez: −1 (69)
|-style="background:#F08080;"
|align=center|7
|1991
|[[Security Pacific Senior Classic]]
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[George Archer]], {{flagicon|USA}} [[John Brodie]]
|Brodie won with birdie on first extra hole
|-style="background:#F08080;"
|align=center|8
|[[1993 Senior PGA Tour|1993]]
|[[First of America Classic]]
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[George Archer]], {{flagicon|USA}} [[Jim Colbert]]
|Archer won with par on third extra hole Rodríguez eliminated with par on first hole
|}

===Other senior wins (3)===
*1988 [[Japan PGA Senior Championship]], [[Senior Skins Game]]
*1989 [[Senior Skins Game]]

==Results in major championships==
{| cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" border="1" style="font-size: 95%; border: #aaa solid 1px; border-collapse: collapse;text-align:center;"
|- style="background:#eee;"
!align="left"|Tournament
!1961
!1962
!1963
!1964
!1965
!1966
!1967
!1968
!1969
|-
|align=left|[[Masters Tournament]]
|CUT
|T33
|CUT
|T21
|CUT
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|T26
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|-
|align=left|[[U.S. Open (golf)|U.S. Open]]
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|WD
|T40
|T44
|T42
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|-
|align=left|[[The Open Championship]]
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|-
|align=left|[[PGA Championship]]
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|T44
|T71
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|T15
|}

{| cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" border="1" style="font-size: 95%; border: #aaa solid 1px; border-collapse: collapse;text-align:center;"
|- style="background:#eee;"
!align="left"|Tournament
!1970
!1971
!1972
!1973
!1974
!1975
!1976
!1977
!1978
!1979
|-
|align=left|[[Masters Tournament]]
|style="background:yellow;"|T10
|T30
|CUT
|style="background:yellow;"|T10
|T20
|CUT
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|-
|align=left|[[U.S. Open (golf)|U.S. Open]]
|T27
|T13
|style="background:yellow;"|T9
|T29
|T26
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|CUT
|60
|T46
|T32
|-
|align=left|[[The Open Championship]]
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|T28
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|-
|align=left|[[PGA Championship]]
|CUT
|T66
|T24
|T24
|T39
|T22
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|CUT
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|T46
|}

{| cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" border="1" style="font-size: 95%; border: #aaa solid 1px; border-collapse: collapse;text-align:center;"
|- style="background:#eee;"
!align="left"|Tournament
!1980
!1981
!1982
|-
|align=left|[[Masters Tournament]]
|T44
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|T38
|-
|align=left|[[U.S. Open (golf)|U.S. Open]]
|CUT
|style="background:yellow;"|T6
|CUT
|-
|align=left|[[The Open Championship]]
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|-
|align=left|[[PGA Championship]]
|WD
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|style="background:#eeeeee;"|
|}
{{legend|yellow|Top 10}}
{{legend|#eeeeee|Did not play}}
CUT = missed the half-way cut 
WD = withdrew 
"T" indicates a tie for a place

===Summary===
{| class=wikitable style=text-align:center
!Tournament !! Wins !! 2nd !! 3rd !! Top-5 !! Top-10 !! Top-25 !! Events !! Cuts made
|-
|align=left|[[Masters Tournament]] || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 2 || 4 || 14 || 9
|-
|align=left|[[U.S. Open (golf)|U.S. Open]] || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 2 || 3 || 16 || 12
|-
|align=left|[[The Open Championship]] || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 1 || 1
|-
|align=left|[[PGA Championship]] || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 4 || 12 || 9
|-
!Totals !! 0 !! 0 !! 0 !! 0 !! 4 !! 11 !! 43 !! 31
|}
*Most consecutive cuts made – 9 (1972 U.S. Open – 1974 PGA)
*Longest streak of top-10s – 1 (four times)

==Senior major championships==

===Wins (2)===
{|class="wikitable"
!Year!!Championship!!Winning score!!Margin!!Runner-up
|- style="background:#ff9;"
| 1986 ||[[Senior Tournament Players Championship]] || −10 (69-67-70=206) || 2 strokes || {{flagicon|AUS}} [[Bruce Crampton]]
|- style="background:thistle;"
| 1987 ||[[General Foods PGA Seniors' Championship]] || −6 (70-69-76-67=282) || 1 stroke || {{flagicon|USA}} [[Dale Douglass]]
|}

==Team appearances==
*[[World Cup (men's golf)|World Cup]] (representing Puerto Rico): [[1961 Canada Cup|1961]], [[1962 Canada Cup|1962]], [[1963 Canada Cup|1963]], [[1964 Canada Cup|1964]], [[1965 Canada Cup|1965]], [[1966 Canada Cup|1966]], [[1967 World Cup (men's golf)|1967]], [[1968 World Cup (men's golf)|1968]], [[1971 World Cup (men's golf)|1971]], [[1974 World Cup (men's golf)|1974]], [[1976 World Cup (men's golf)|1976]], [[1993 World Cup of Golf|1993]]
*[[Ryder Cup]] (representing the United States): [[1973 Ryder Cup|1973]] (winners)
*[[Wendy's 3-Tour Challenge]] (representing Senior PGA Tour): 1992, 1993 (winners)

== Cultural references ==
A painted image of Rodriguez was used to sell golf merchandise in the 1970s. The members of the [[new wave music|new wave]] band [[Devo]] saw one of these promotional images and decided that it represented the artificiality of popular culture. They used the image in their satirical manifesto (on the de-evolution of humanity) and also featured it on the artwork of their single "[[Be Stiff]]", which was released in early 1978, before they had signed to a major label. Four months later, they signed to [[Warner Bros. Records]]. For their debut album, ''[[Are We Not Men? We Are Devo!|Q: Are We Not Men? A: We Are Devo!]]'', they wanted to use Rodriguez's image for the album cover art, but Warner rejected it, due to not having Rodriguez's permission. As the band sought permission, they suggested that the image could be altered to not resemble Rodriguez so closely. Warner's art department slightly changed the ears, eyes, nose and other features and began album production. By the time the band secured Rodriguez's permission, it was too late to use the original one. Warner sent Rodriguez $2,500 and 50 copies of the album, but he only listened to it once, preferring music by vocalists such as [[Dean Martin]].<ref>http://www.wbur.org/onlyagame/2017/08/25/golf-music-casale-mothersbaugh</ref>

==See also==
{{Portal|Biography|Puerto Rico}}
*[[List of Puerto Ricans]]
*[[List of golfers with most PGA Tour wins]]
*[[List of golfers with most Champions Tour wins]]

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
*{{PGATour player|02015}}
*[http://www.worldgolfhalloffame.org/chi-chi-rodriguez/ Profile at the World Golf Hall of Fame]

{{Senior PGA Championship champions}}
{{Senior Players Championship champions}}
{{1973 United States Ryder Cup team}}
{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Rodriguez, Chi-Chi}}
[[Category:Puerto Rican male golfers]]
[[Category:PGA Tour golfers]]
[[Category:PGA Tour Champions golfers]]
[[Category:Ryder Cup competitors for the United States]]
[[Category:Winners of senior major golf championships]]
[[Category:World Golf Hall of Fame inductees]]
[[Category:Puerto Rican Army personnel]]
[[Category:People from Río Piedras, Puerto Rico]]
[[Category:United States Army soldiers]]
[[Category:1935 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]

User:Mudchicken

2021-01-20T18:28:24Z

Mudchicken: /* Pages I Have Worked On */ Added to list of things I have worked on

Welcome to my user page! I am '''Mudchicken''' (he/his pronouns), a graduate student in Cultural Resources Management and private-sector archaeologist/architectural historian. I'm a neophyte editor who would love your feedback.

I often work in little towns that have next to no information on Wikipedia. I find that a shame, because I am from one of these places, and it has a rich history. Every place does, and most places actually do have published literature about them. It just takes someone to get that online. Thus, on occasion, I feel compelled to write brief historical overviews.

I'm usually priggish about using books and journal articles above websites, because anyone can put anything on a website. In the case of history, people often do perpetuate total fabrications. Source criticism is important to me.

Because I'm a snob, I edit grammar and sentence structure for clarity. I make mistakes too, though, and gladly welcome revisions on my own writing.

== Areas of Interest ==
These are the subjects that I study and interact with on a regular basis for work.
*[[Cultural resource management]]
* [[Historical archaeology]]
* [[Cultural landscape|Cultural landscapes]]
* [[Vernacular architecture]]

== Pages I Have Worked On ==

* [[Annapolis, California]] - This is the subject of my thesis research. For now, I wrote a larger historical background section and contributed a personal image.
* [[Gualala, California]] - I expanded the rather disorganized previous historical background sections.
*[[Preston, California]] - I wrote a brief background based on a fantastic MA thesis on the location's whole history.
*[[Sonoma County landmarks]] - I've only contributed minor edits for locational accuracy and links related to Annapolis.
*[[Sonoma County Historic Landmarks and Districts]] - Again, I've only contributed minor edits for locational accuracy and links related to Annapolis.
*[[Charles Spearin]] - This page has needed some help. Cleaned up the bio and organized musical credits. I want to keep working on this page to do justice to such a tremendously-talented artist.
*[[Antiquities Act]] - Another one I mean to clean up, since this is important information to my career.

Archaeological Resources Protection Act of 1979

2021-01-20T18:26:22Z

Mudchicken: Cleaned up citations, changed language from "Indian" to "Native American"

The '''Archaeological Resources Protection Act of 1979''' ({{USPL|96|95}} as amended, {{USStat|93|721}}, codified at {{UnitedStatesCode|16|470aa|470mm}}), also referred to as '''ARPA''', is a [[Law of the United States|federal law]] of the [[United States]] passed in 1979 and amended in 1988. It governs the excavation of [[archaeological site]]s on federal and [[Native Americans in the United States|Native American]] lands in the United States, and the removal and disposition of archaeological collections from those sites.<ref name="Seidemann">{{cite journal |last=Seidemann |first=Ryan M. |date=November 9, 2006 |title=The Reason Behind the Rules: The Archaeological Resources Protection Act of 1979 and Scientific Study |series=bepress Legal Series, Working Paper 1874 |publisher=[[Berkeley Electronic Press]] |url=http://law.bepress.com/expresso/eps/1874 }}</ref>

ARPA was launched in the 1970s after the [[Antiquities Act]] of 1906 was declared “unconstitutionally vague”. The Antiquities Act was unable to protect historical sites from criminal looting. Several attempts by the federal land-managing agencies and prosecutors to use this act resulted in judges saying that it was unconstitutionally vague making it unenforceable.<ref>{{Cite book|last=McManamon|first=Francis P.|title=The Antiquities Act: A Century of American Archaeology, Historic Preservation, and Nature Conservation|publisher=[[University of Arizona Press]]|year=2006|isbn=9780816525614|editor-last=Harmon|editor-first=David|location=Tucson, AZ|pages=172|chapter=The Foundation for American Public Archaeology: Section 3 of the American Antiquities Act of 1906|editor-last2=McManamon|editor-first2=Francis P.|editor-last3=Pitcaithley|editor-first3=Dwight T.}}</ref> ARPA regulates access to archaeological resources on federal and Native American lands. Uniform regulations were issued by the Department of the Interior, the Department of Agriculture, the Tennessee Valley Authority, and the Department of Defense. Archaeological resources are defined as "any material remains of human life or activities which are at least 100 years of age, and which are archaeological interest."<ref name=":0" /> ARPA also defines "of archaeological interest" as "capable of providing scientific or humanistic understandings of past human behavior, cultural adaption, and related topics."<ref name=":0">{{Cite book|last=King|first=Thomas F.|title=Cultural Resource Laws and Practice: An Introductory Guide|publisher=[[AltaMira]]|year=2013|isbn=9780759121751|edition=4th|location=Walnut Creek, CA|pages=252}}</ref> ARPA forbids anyone from excavating or removing archaeological resources from federal or Native American land without a permit from a land managing agency. ARPA also forbids any sales, purchase, exchange, transport, or receipt. Those who violate can face substantial fines and even a jail sentence if convicted, and any relevant archaeological resources will be confiscated.

==See also==
*[[National Historic Preservation Act of 1966]]
*[[Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act]]

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
*[http://www.nps.gov/history/local-law/fhpl_archrsrcsprot.pdf Annotated text of ARPA from the National Park Service]
*[http://www.nps.gov/archeology/PUBS/techbr/tch20.htm National Park Service technical bulletin on application of ARPA]

[[Category:1979 in law]]
[[Category:96th United States Congress]]
[[Category:Archaeology of the United States]]
[[Category:Archaeological theft]]
[[Category:United States federal legislation articles without infoboxes]]

{{US-law-stub}}

Talk:Sebastopol, California

2021-01-20T06:17:20Z

Mudchicken: /* Protecting cultural resources */

{{WikiProject California|class=start|importance=|sfba=yes|sfba-importance=low}}
{{WPCities|class=Start|importance=Low}}

The article needs information on the Petaluma and Santa Rosa Railroad and its importance to the town's development.

== Council Majority ==

The article currently says that Sebastopol is "the only city in California to have a council majority of third party members." This statistic either needs a cited reference or a modification. I offer changing it to "one of the only cities in California..." as a solution, which would retain the statement's truth but effectively eliminate its need for a source.
[[User:Soltras|Soltras]] 04:50, 8 April 2006 (UTC)

==Charles Schulz==

I seem to remember in a strip, the Peanuts character 5 once mentioned how he got his name. His father wanted to rebel against society, so he named all of his kids after the numbers in their zip code: 95472. Can anyone confirm this with a citation, and the date of the strip? This would also be a correction to the [[Peanuts]] article. -- [[User:The Photon|The Photon]] 04:22, 13 October 2006 (UTC)

== This entry has been vandalized ==

This entry contains the term "douchebag" at least twice and refers to Sebastopol's high-quality marijuana. All are likely spurious references and should be corrected.

== Famous People ==
I do not believe that Shuggie Otis is a resident (on his own) of Sebastopol. He may be staying with his father, R&B pioneer Johnny Otis. The page should refer to Johnny Otis as the Sebastopol resident. I have never seen documnetary evidence prooving that Jerry Garcia ever lived in the area. Whilst Mickey Hart and Les Claypool do. However Claypool & Hart live in a different town (Occidental/Forestville area). —The preceding [[Wikipedia:Sign your posts on talk pages|unsigned]] comment was added by [[Special:Contributions/67.169.164.107|67.169.164.107]] ([[User talk:67.169.164.107|talk]]) 20:54, 1 May 2007 (UTC).

== Just some corroboration ==
I live in Sebastopol. The zip code 95472 is correct. I think we have a green party majority here (it's a town of aging hippies). The marijuana thing is a local stereotype (I have mentioned where I live to a bunch of strangers and they asked me "do you smoke pot?" And in case you're wondering, I've never seen pot.) Jerry Garcia did used to live around here, as did Jack London, Charles Schulz, and others. This place has really great scenery and it's in wine country (term for a wine-producing region in the Medditterranian climate of northern California.) Who wouldn't want to live here? [[User:67.180.200.204|67.180.200.204]] 18:03, 6 May 2007 (UTC)

== adult grandaughter carley looking for nature related work in sebastopol ==

i would like to know if sebastopol is considered a good area for young folks to work in nature related jobs
my grandaughter is an adult in the population i am referring to
i will ask her to contribute to wikipedia with her experience
and i will follow with a modest donation
thank you
grandma
shrink reji —Preceding [[Wikipedia:Signatures|unsigned]] comment added by [[Special:Contributions/209.247.5.227|209.247.5.227]] ([[User talk:209.247.5.227|talk]]) 23:04, 12 December 2009 (UTC) 
:This talk page is for discussing the article, not for discussing the city or its employment opportunities. If I were you, I would point my granddaughter to http://sfbay.craigslist.org/nby/jjj/. Good luck to both of you.--[[User:Stepheng3|Stepheng3]] ([[User talk:Stepheng3|talk]]) 21:41, 13 December 2009 (UTC)

== pronunciation ==

A minor issue, but the IPA claims that the last syllable is pronounced "pole", while I remember from my Bay Area days people pronouncing it as in the name "Polly". If this is correct, someone should change the relevant section to look like this: {{IPA-en|səˈbæstəpɑl|pron}}. [[User:Benwing|Benwing]] ([[User talk:Benwing|talk]]) 04:46, 26 February 2011 (UTC)

:I've been in the Bay Area for 28 years and the only pronunciation I have ever heard, anywhere, is the one currently indicated, ending in "pole", not "pawl". [[User:Binksternet|Binksternet]] ([[User talk:Binksternet|talk]]) 05:28, 26 February 2011 (UTC)

::When I transferred mid-tenth grade to Analy High School, all the local kids said {{IPA-en|səˈbæstəpuːl|}}, as in ''Sebastopool''. I thought it was weird and affected, but having just arrived in the North Bay I just went with it. — ''semi-anonymous ex-Sebastopudlian''

== Spelling Lessons?==

The section about why it's spelled ''Sebastopol'' and not ''Sevastopol'' seems a bit confused. The real issue at root here is the pronunciation of Greek β, which used to be pronounced /b/ (hence a lot of imported Greek words have it) but is now /v/. In my opinion bringing up the visual resemblance between Cyrillic в and Latin B is kind of a distraction from the point. (Though rooted in the same Greek pronunciation change.) [[Special:Contributions/50.0.164.5|50.0.164.5]] ([[User talk:50.0.164.5|talk]]) 22:01, 25 January 2014 (UTC)

I agree that the spelling lesson is misplaced, and should be deleted, in order to improve the article.

== Possible plagiarism? ==

I've noticed strong similarities between the History section and text used elsewhere, specifically the Sebastopol city site. Lines like, "The apple industry brought a steady rural prosperity to the town" exactly mirror those on the City of Sebastopol [http://ci.sebastopol.ca.us/page/history history page.] Unfortunately, the farthest back I can find a version of the text that isn't Wikipedia is 2007, though the Wayback Machine indicates the city had a history page [http://web.archive.org/web/20030216045948/http://www.ci.sebastopol.ca.us/about/ as early as 2001], which predates this history page and would be plagiarism. But that history page was never captured, so it's only speculation. It's a chicken or egg scenario. Did they copy this page or did this page copy the now lost city page? Best to just rewrite it and be safe? It needs better citation anyway. [[User:Fuzchia|Fuzchia]] ([[User talk:Fuzchia|talk]]) 16:20, 1 May 2015 (UTC)

== Protecting cultural resources ==

Hello fellow editors,

Hope everyone's doing well. I have modified and moved a line which I found under the Geography section:

"The town currently sits atop several sites of Pomo Indian villages, and arrowheads are found in gopher holes with some frequency in the less disturbed areas of town bordering the flood plain."

This might seem innocuous, and I'm sure the original editor wrote this line with the best of intentions, but hear me out. This line unintentionally tells people where archaeological resources are, and how to find them. This isn't ethical for a couple of reasons:

1) It's [[Archaeological Resources Protection Act of 1979|illegal to collect artifacts on public land, and illegal to disturb human remains on any land]], which means people can face material and financial penalty for getting caught.

2) Native people have been asking non-Native people to stop doing this for ages, because a) it violates cultural beliefs about the life history of artifacts, and b) it's not their cultural heritage to make those decisions about.

I understand that a doggedly determined artifact hunter will dig up the existing scholarly literature out there and seek out sites on their own. But I also think we have a responsibility to discourage this sort of behavior when we can, and protect the often-disrespected cultural heritage of marginalized peoples. It's a great idea to discuss the existence of village sites in the area, to shine a light on Native history, but it's a different story to tell people where they can go to violate the integrity of cultural resources. I really hope this doesn't come across as condescending, but I also hope that people take these sorts of concerns seriously. [[User:Mudchicken|Mudchicken]] ([[User talk:Mudchicken|talk]]) 06:16, 20 January 2021 (UTC)

Talk:Sebastopol, California

2021-01-20T06:16:45Z

Mudchicken: /* Protecting cultural resources */ new section

Sebastopol, California

2021-01-20T06:15:39Z

Mudchicken: Modified discussion of Native villages for cultural resources protection (see talk page)

{{about||the community in Nevada County|Sebastopol, Nevada County, California|the city on the [[Crimean Peninsula]]|Sevastopol}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=September 2014}}
{{More citations needed|date=October 2008}}

{{Infobox settlement


|official_name = Sebastopol, California
|settlement_type = [[City (California)|City]]
|other_name =
|native_name = 

|image_skyline = SebastopolMainStreetEdit2722.jpg
|imagesize = 250px
|image_caption = Main Street in Downtown Sebastopol
|image_flag =
|flag_size =
|image_seal =
|seal_size =
|nickname =
|motto =
|image_map = Sonoma County California Incorporated and Unincorporated areas Sebastopol Highlighted.svg
|mapsize = 250x200px
|map_caption = Location in [[Sonoma County, California|Sonoma County]] and [[California|the State of California]]
|image_map1 =
|mapsize1 =
|map_caption1 =
| pushpin_map = USA
| pushpin_map_caption = Location in the United States
| pushpin_relief = 1

|coordinates = {{coord|38|23|57|N|122|49|37|W|region:US-CA|display=inline,title}}
|subdivision_type = [[List of sovereign states|Country]]
|subdivision_name = {{USA}}
|subdivision_type1 = [[U.S. state|State]]
|subdivision_name1 = {{flag|California}}
|subdivision_type2 = [[List of counties in California|County]]
|subdivision_name2 = [[Sonoma County, California|Sonoma]]

|established_title3 = [[Municipal corporation|Incorporated]]
|established_date3 = June 13, 1902<ref name="CAC">{{Cite web
|url = http://www.calafco.org/docs/Cities_by_incorp_date.doc
|title = California Cities by Incorporation Date
|format = Word
|publisher = California Association of [[Local Agency Formation Commission]]s
|access-date = August 25, 2014
|url-status = dead
|archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20131017052413/http://www.calafco.org/docs/Cities_by_incorp_date.doc
|archive-date = October 17, 2013
|df = mdy-all
}}</ref>
|government_footnotes =
|government_type = [[Council–manager government|Council–manager]]
|leader_title = [[Mayor]]
|leader_name =
Una Glass
|leader_title1 = [[California State Legislature|State Senator]]
|leader_name1 = {{Representative|casd|2|fmt=sleader}}<ref name=swd/>
|leader_title2 = [[California's 10th State Assembly district|Assemblymember]]
|leader_name2 = {{Representative|caad|10|fmt=sleader}}<ref name=swd>{{Cite web
| url = http://statewidedatabase.org/gis/gis2011/index_2011.html
| title = Statewide Database
| publisher = UC Regents
| access-date = October 16, 2014
| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20150201113744/http://statewidedatabase.org/gis/gis2011/index_2011.html
| archive-date = February 1, 2015
| url-status = dead
}}</ref>
|leader_title3 = [[California's 2nd congressional district|U. S. Rep.]]
|leader_name3 = {{Representative|cacd|2|fmt=usleader}}<ref>{{Cite GovTrack|CA|2}}</ref>

|unit_pref = Imperial
|area_footnotes = <ref name="CenPopGazetteer2019">{{cite web|title=2019 U.S. Gazetteer Files|url=https://www2.census.gov/geo/docs/maps-data/data/gazetteer/2019_Gazetteer/2019_gaz_place_06.txt|publisher=United States Census Bureau|access-date=July 1, 2020}}</ref>
|area_total_sq_mi = 1.88
|area_total_km2 = 4.87
|area_land_sq_mi = 1.88
|area_land_km2 = 4.87
|area_water_sq_mi = 0.00
|area_water_km2 = 0.00
|area_water_percent = 0
|area_metro_km2 =
|area_metro_sq_mi =
|elevation_footnotes = <ref>{{Cite GNIS|277599|Sebastopol|date=January 12, 2015}}</ref>
|elevation_ft = 82
|elevation_m = 25

|population_as_of = [[2010 United States Census|2010]]
|population_footnotes =
|population_note =
|population_total = 7379
|population_density_sq_mi = 4077.58
|population_metro =
|population_density_metro_km2 =
|population_density_metro_sq_mi = 
|timezone = [[Pacific Time Zone|PST]]
|utc_offset = -8
|timezone_DST = PDT
|utc_offset_DST = -7

|postal_code_type = [[ZIP code]]s
|postal_code = 95472-95473
|area_code_type = [[North American Numbering Plan|Area code]]
|area_code = [[Area code 707|707]]
|blank_name = [[Federal Information Processing Standard|FIPS]] code
|blank_info = {{FIPS|06|70770}}
|blank1_name = [[Geographic Names Information System|GNIS]] feature IDs
|blank1_info = {{GNIS 4|277599}}, {{GNIS 4|2411857}}
|website = {{URL|www.ci.sebastopol.ca.us}}
|pop_est_as_of = 2019
|pop_est_footnotes = <ref name="USCensusEst2019CenPopScriptOnlyDirtyFixDoNotUse"/>
|population_est = 7674
|population_density_km2 = 1574.19
}}

'''Sebastopol''' ({{IPAc-en|s|ə|ˈ|b|æ|s|t|ə|p|oʊ|l}} or {{IPAc-en|s|ə|ˈ|b|æ|s|t|ə|p|u:|l}}) is a city in [[Sonoma County, California|Sonoma County]], in [[California]]. The population was 7,379 at the [[2010 United States Census|2010 U.S. Census]]. Sonoma County (or West County) has a population of up to 50,000 residents.<ref>{{cite news |url=http://www.pressdemocrat.com/article/20121024/ARTICLES/121029784/1350?Title=Sebastopol-to-weigh-limit-on-number-of-alcohol-serving-businesses|title=Sebastopol to weigh limit on number of alcohol-serving businesses |first=Bob |last=Norberg |newspaper=[[Press Democrat]] |access-date=October 24, 2012|date=October 24, 2012}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.ci.sebastopol.ca.us/aboutourtown.shtml|title=City of Sebastopol, California|access-date=March 22, 2016|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100730042638/http://www.ci.sebastopol.ca.us/aboutourtown.shtml|archive-date=July 30, 2010|df=mdy-all}}</ref>

Sebastopol was once primarily a plum- and apple-growing region; [[wine]] grapes, however, are now predominant, and nearly all lands once used for [[orchard]]s are now [[vineyard]]s. Famous [[horticulturist]] [[Luther Burbank]] had gardens in this region. The city hosts an annual Apple Blossom Festival. Sebastopol also has a flea market, which is open on the weekends.

==History==
The area's first known inhabitants were the native [[Coast Miwok]] and [[Pomo people|Pomo]] peoples. The town currently sits atop multiple village sites.<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Barrett|first=Samuel A.|date=1908|title=The Ethno-geography of the Pomo and Neighboring Indians|url=https://digitalassets.lib.berkeley.edu/anthpubs/ucb/text/ucp006-003-004.pdf|journal=University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology|volume=6|issue=1|pages=|via=}}</ref> The town of Sebastopol formed in the 1850s with a [[United States Postal Service|U.S. Post Office]] and as a small trade center for the farmers of the surrounding agricultural region. As California's population swelled after the westward migration{{which|date=November 2016}} and the [[California Gold Rush]] of 1848–1855, more and more settlers drifted into the fertile California valleys north of San Francisco to try their hand at farming.
[[File:Sebastopol, California (circa 1891-1900).jpg|thumb|left|Main Street c. 1898]]
[[File:Sebastopol, California (1908).jpg|thumb|left|Main Street, 1908]]

There is some debate about how the name "Sebastopol" came into use in Sonoma County. At one time, four other California towns were also named Sebastopol:

* one in [[Napa County]], renamed [[Yountville, California|Yountville]]
* one in [[Tulare County, California|Tulare County]]
* one in [[Sacramento County, California|Sacramento County]]
* one in [[Nevada County, California|Nevada County]]

The town in Sonoma County originally had the name Pinegrove; the name change (according to rumor) had something to do with a bar fight in the late 1850s, which was compared by a bystander to the long British [[Siege of Sevastopol (1854–55)|siege of the seaport of Sevastopol]] (1854-1855) during the [[Crimean War]] of 1853–1856.<ref>{{Cite web | url=http://northbaydigital.sonoma.edu/cdm/ref/collection/EHDC/id/2441 |title = CONTENTdm}}</ref> The original name survives in the names of two downtown [[business]]es: the Pinegrove consignment store, and the Pinecone restaurant.

Sebastopol became known as the "[[Gravenstein]] Apple Capital of the World". The apple industry brought a steady rural prosperity to the town. In 1890 the [[San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad]] connected Sebastopol to the national rail network.<ref>{{cite book | author= Stindt, Fred A.| title= The Northwestern Pacific Railroad Redwood Empire Route|edition= 3rd| publisher= Fred A. Stindt|year= 1978}}</ref> The town was [[municipal corporation|incorporated]] in 1902, with schools, churches, hotels, canneries, mills, wineries, and an opera house to its credit. The [[1906 San Francisco earthquake|1906 earthquake]] reduced most of these early buildings to rubble (Sebastopol is only seven miles from the city of Santa Rosa, the worst-hit town in the 1906 earthquake), but as elsewhere in the county, the town was rebuilt.

In the second half of the 20th century, the apple industry struggled to compete with other apple-producing regions and gradually declined in economic significance. With greater personal mobility and the rise of larger shopping centers in other Sonoma County communities, many residents now often commute to work and shop in the neighboring towns of [[Rohnert Park, California|Rohnert Park]] or [[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]], while Sebastopol maintains its small-town charm. {{Citation needed|date=April 2013}}

It is often incorrectly claimed{{Citation needed|date=November 2011}} that Sebastopol was the last town in Northern California to have working [[Street running|railroad trains on Main Street]]. The tracks were removed in the late 1980s. Passenger service had ceased in the 1930s, and regular freight service ended in the late 1970s. This was documented by [[Analy High School]] students in a 1979 video ''Our Train Down Main: a History of the [[Petaluma and Santa Rosa Railroad]]''. The canneries and apple-processing plant are gone from downtown, and vineyards and housing developments have replaced many apple orchards, reducing the demand for freight service.

It is often also incorrectly stated{{Citation needed|date=November 2011}} that the tracks were removed in the 1990s when the downtown area was redesigned with two one-way streets to enhance traffic along Gravenstein Highway (Route 116). Main Street and Petaluma Avenue were actually designated one-way streets in 1985 in an attempt to deal with the town's perennial traffic problem. {{As of | 2016}} the old train station houses the Western County Museum.

==Geography==
[[Image:PostcardSebastopolCAPanoramaViewCirca1908.jpg|thumb|right|250px|View of Sebastopol c. 1909, with [[Mt. St. Helena]] on the horizon]]{{Unreferenced section|date=November 2016}}

Sebastopol's elevation is 65 to 250 feet (20 to 75 meters) above sea level. Its downtown is at the intersection of [[California State Route 12|State Route 12]] and [[California State Route 116|State Route 116]] (Gravenstein Highway), approximately {{convert|9|mi|km|0|abbr=on}} west of [[U.S. Route 101 in California|U.S. Route 101]].

Sebastopol is situated on the edge of the [[Laguna de Santa Rosa]], which is fed by [[Santa Rosa Creek]] and other tributaries, including three minor tributaries within the city limits – [[Zimpher Creek (California)|Zimpher Creek]], [[Calder Creek (California)|Calder Creek]] and [[Witter Creek (California)|Witter Creek]]. The Laguna is a [[wetland]] area that is home to many species of wildlife and vegetation, and divides the town from the neighboring Santa Rosa. Nearly every winter the Laguna floods, cutting off State Route 12, and often flooding the low-lying businesses and homes on the eastern side of Sebastopol. The [[Pitkin Marsh lily]] and [[White sedge]] are two [[rare species]] of plants that are found in the vicinity of Sebastopol.

The city has a total area of {{convert|1.9|sqmi|km2|1|abbr=on}}, all land.<ref name="GR2">{{cite web|url=https://www.census.gov|publisher=[[United States Census Bureau]]|access-date=2008-01-31|title=U.S. Census website}}</ref>

==Demographics==
{{US Census population
|align=left
|1880= 197
|1910= 1233
|1920= 1493
|1930= 1762
|1940= 1856
|1950= 2601
|1960= 2694
|1970= 3993
|1980= 5595
|1990= 7004
|2000= 7774
|2010= 7379
|estyear=2019
|estimate=7674
|estref=<ref name="USCensusEst2019CenPopScriptOnlyDirtyFixDoNotUse">{{cite web|url=https://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/popest/data/tables.2019.html|date=May 24, 2020|title=Population and Housing Unit Estimates|publisher=United States Census Bureau|access-date=May 27, 2020}}</ref>
|footnote=U.S. Decennial Census<ref name="DecennialCensus">{{cite web|url=https://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/decennial-census.html|title=Census of Population and Housing|publisher=Census.gov|access-date=June 4, 2015}}</ref>
}}
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===2010===
The [[2010 United States Census]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.census.gov/2010census/popmap/ipmtext.php?fl=06:0670770|archive-url=https://archive.today/20140715033117/http://www.census.gov/2010census/popmap/ipmtext.php?fl=06:0670770|url-status=dead|archive-date=July 15, 2014|title=2010 Census Interactive Population Search: CA - Sebastopol city|publisher=U.S. Census Bureau|access-date=July 12, 2014}}</ref> reported that Sebastopol had a population of 7,379. The [[population density]] was 3,982.4 people per square mile (1,537.6/km{{sup|2}}). The racial makeup of Sebastopol was 6,509 (88.2%) [[White (U.S. Census)|White]], 72 (1.0%) [[African American (U.S. Census)|African American]], 60 (0.8%) [[Native American (U.S. Census)|Native American]], 120 (1.6%) [[Asian (U.S. Census)|Asian]], 19 (0.3%) [[Pacific Islander (U.S. Census)|Pacific Islander]], 298 (4.0%) from [[Race (United States Census)|other races]], and 301 (4.1%) from two or more races. [[Hispanic (U.S. Census)|Hispanic]] or [[Latino (U.S. Census)|Latino]] of any race were 885 persons (12.0%).

The Census reported that 98.3% of the population lived in households and 1.7% were institutionalized.

There were 3,276 households, out of which 902 (27.5%) had children under the age of 18 living in them, 1,220 (37.2%) were [[marriage|opposite-sex married couples]] living together, 478 (14.6%) had a female householder with no husband present, 156 (4.8%) had a male householder with no wife present. There were 206 (6.3%) [[POSSLQ|unmarried opposite-sex partnerships]], and 52 (1.6%) [[same-sex partnerships|same-sex married couples or partnerships]]. 1,132 households (34.6%) were made up of individuals, and 498 (15.2%) had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.21. There were 1,854 [[family (U.S. Census)|families]] (56.6% of all households); the average family size was 2.82.

The population was spread out, with 1,515 people (20.5%) under the age of 18, 471 people (6.4%) aged 18 to 24, 1,587 people (21.5%) aged 25 to 44, 2,525 people (34.2%) aged 45 to 64, and 1,281 people (17.4%) who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 46.1 years. For every 100 females, there were 79.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 76.7 males.

There were 3,465 housing units with an average density of 1,870.0 per square mile (722.0/km{{sup|2}}), of which 52.9% were owner-occupied and 47.1% were occupied by renters. The homeowner vacancy rate was 0.7%; the rental vacancy rate was 4.2%. 53.7% of the population lived in owner-occupied housing units and 44.5% lived in rental housing units.

The median income for a household in the city was $60,322 (+29.9% from 2000), and the median income for a family was $74,020 (+32.7% from 2000). The median [[per capita income]] for the city was $29,470 (+28.8% from 2000). For comparison, statewide California median per capita income in the 2010 Census was $27,885 (+22.8% from 2000).

===2000===
As of the [[census]]<ref name="GR2" /> of 2000, there were 7,774 people, 3,250 households, and 1,953 families residing in the city. The [[population density]] was 4,139/sq mi (1,597/km{{sup|2}}). There were 3,321 housing units at an average density of 1,768/sq mi (682/km{{sup|2}}). The racial makeup of the city was 89.85% [[White (U.S. Census)|White]], 0.66% [[African American (U.S. Census)|African American]], 0.78% [[Native American (U.S. Census)|Native American]], 1.52% [[Asian (U.S. Census)|Asian]], 0.10% [[Pacific Islander (U.S. Census)|Pacific Islander]], 3.86% from [[Race (United States Census)|other races]], and 3.23% from two or more races. [[Hispanic (U.S. Census)|Hispanic]] or [[Latino (U.S. Census)|Latino]] of any race were 9.26% of the population.

There were 3,250 households, out of which 31.8% included children under the age of 18 in the house, 41.5% were [[Marriage|married couples]] living together, 14.2% were led by a female householder with no husband present, and 39.9% were other living arrangements. 31.8% of all households were made up of a single individual and 14.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.33 and the average family size was 2.95.

For the most part the population is spread out across the age groups, although the young adult population is drastically lower than the other groups, indicating that most young people leave, at least temporarily. The reasons for this are probably a combination of the high cost of living and the lack of other young adults.
The percent distribution on the 2000 census by age was as follows: 23.6% under the age of 18, 7.4% from 18 to 24, 25.0% from 25 to 44, 27.6% from 45 to 64, and 16.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 42 years.

For every 100 females, there were 81.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 75.3 males.

The median income for a household in the city was $46,436, and the median income for a family was $55,792. Males had a median income of $40,538 versus $32,399 for females. The [[per capita income]] for the city was $22,881. About 4.7% of families and 6.9% of the population were below the [[poverty line]], including 6.7% of those under age 18 and 6.0% of those age 65 or over.

==Arts and culture==
Places of interest in Sebastopol include:
* Sebastopol Center for the Arts.
* [[Luther Burbank's Gold Ridge Experiment Farm]].
*[[Guayakí (company)|Guayaki Sustainable Rainforest Products]] world headquarters.
* The historic Hogan Building, Petaluma Avenue. This was the Power House for the [[Petaluma and Santa Rosa Railroad]], an electric railway. The first cars were run on the line in 1904, and the later named Hogan Building, built of stone from a local quarry, is one of the few in the area that made it through the [[1906 San Francisco earthquake|1906 earthquake]].
* West County Museum, operated by the Western Sonoma County Historical Society in the former [[Petaluma and Santa Rosa Railroad]] passenger depot.
* [[George A. Strout House]].
* Ives Park, summer home of the Sonoma County Repertory Theater.
* [[Ragle Ranch Regional Park]].
* [[Joe Rodota Trail]].
* [[West County Trail]].
* [[Laguna de Santa Rosa]].
* Sebastopol Community Cultural Center.
* The Barlow
* [[Halleck Vineyard]]

==Government==
===Local===
The city council consists of five members, each serving four-year terms. The city's laws are enforced by the [[Sebastopol Police Department]].
City council races are not partisan, so each member does not officially represent any party, however since 2000 there has been a decent amount of attention given to the individual party membership of city council members in Sebastopol. This happened because in 2000, with the election of Craig Litwin and Sam Spooner to the city council, the town had a [[Green Party of the United States|Green Party]] majority—or would have, if city council races were partisan. This was only the second time this had ever happened in California, the first being the town of Arcata, California in 1996.

Sebastopol tends to support environmental policies: Earlier, in 1986, the residents approved an initiative declaring Sebastopol a "Nuclear Free Zone", The town does not use pesticides in city landscaping, and several years back, when the police needed a new vehicle, the city council voted to purchase a hybrid instead of a standard police car.

Current issues facing the city include a high cost of living and ongoing difficulties with traffic (the town has two highways going through downtown).

The current city council members (as of December 2020) are:<ref>{{cite web |url=https://ci.sebastopol.ca.us/City-Government/City-Council/Council-Members|title=Current City Council Members as of December 2020|access-date=3 December 2020}}</ref>

* Una Glass, Mayor<ref>{{cite web|url=https://ci.sebastopol.ca.us/City-Government/City-Council/Council-Members/Mayor-Una-Glass|title=Una Glass, Mayor|access-date=3 December 2020}}</ref>
* Sarah Glade Gurney, Vice Mayor<ref>{{cite web|url=https://ci.sebastopol.ca.us/City-Government/City-Council/Council-Members/Sarah-Glade-Gurney-City-Vice-Mayor|title= Sarah Glade Gurney, Vice Mayor|access-date=3 December 2020}}</ref>
* Neysa Hinton<ref>{{cite web|url=https://ci.sebastopol.ca.us/City-Government/City-Council/Council-Members/Neysa-Hinton-City-Councilmember|title=Neysa Hinton, Councilmember|access-date=3 December 2020}}</ref>
* Diana Rich<ref>{{cite web|url=https://ci.sebastopol.ca.us/City-Government/City-Council/Council-Members/Diana-Rich-City-Councilmember|title=Diana Rich, Councilmember|access-date=3 December 2020}}</ref>
* Patrick Slayter<ref>{{cite web|url=https://ci.sebastopol.ca.us/City-Government/City-Council/Council-Members/Patrick-Slayter-City-Councilmember|title=Patrick Slayter, Councilmember|access-date=3 December 2020}}</ref>

A former Mayor, Robert Jacob, who was selected by the city council in December 2013, was the owner of two [[medical marijuana]] dispensaries in Sonoma Count. He was reported to be the first American mayor to be involved in the industry.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nbcbayarea.com/news/local/Rob-Jacob-Pot-Clinic-Owner-Turns-Sebastopol-Mayor-1st-in-Country-234753731.html|title=California Pot Clinic Owner Turns Mayor, 1st in Country|work=NBC Bay Area|access-date=March 22, 2016}}</ref>

===State and federal===
In the [[California State Legislature]], Sebastopol is in {{Representative|caad|10|fmt=adistrict}}, and [[California's 2nd State Senate district]], represented by Mike McGuire.

Federally, Sebastopol is in {{Representative|cacd|2|fmt=district}}.<ref>{{Cite GovTrack|CA|2|accessdate=March 1, 2013}}</ref>

According to the [[Secretary of State of California|California Secretary of State]], as of February 10, 2019, Sebastopol has 5,285 registered voters. Of those, 3,346 (63.3%) are registered [[California Democratic Party|Democrats]], 518 (9.8%) are registered [[California Republican Party|Republicans]], and 1,137 (21.5%) have [[Decline to State|declined to state]] a political party.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://elections.cdn.sos.ca.gov/ror/ror-odd-year-2019/politicalsub.pdf|title=CA Secretary of State – Report of Registration – February 10, 2019|website=ca.gov|access-date=March 12, 2019}}</ref>

==Education==
[[Sebastopol Union]] operates two elementary schools: Parkside (K-4) and Brook Haven (5-8).<ref>http://sebastopolschools.org</ref>

Sebastopol Charter, a K-8 public charter school, had the highest percentage (58%) of kindergarten students with medical exemptions to vaccines in California as of the summer of 2018.<ref name=":0">{{Cite web|url=https://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-ln-sears-vaccines-fight-20180713-story.html|title=Pushback against immunization laws leaves some California schools vulnerable to outbreaks|last=Karlamangla|first=Soumya|website=latimes.com|access-date=2018-08-10}}</ref>

==Notable people==
* [[Luther Burbank]], horticulturist who established an {{convert|18|acre|m2|adj=on}} Gold Ridge Environmental Farm in the township in the late 19th century
* [[Les Claypool]], bassist/vocalist of the band [[Primus (band)|Primus]]
* [[Peter D'Amato]], author
* [[Jerry Garcia]] and [[Mickey Hart]] of the [[Grateful Dead]]
* [[Schuyler Grant]], actress of the 1985 adaptation of ''[[Anne of Green Gables (1985 film)|Anne of Green Gables]]''
* [[Nick Gravenites]], singer/songwriter
* [[J.Lately]], rapper
* [[Kitaro]], Japanese New Age recording artist
* [[Peter Krause]], actor<ref>[http://www.analy100.com/pages/timeline.html "Analy High School Centennial Celebration Historical Timeline"]. [[Analy High School]]. Retrieved January 11, 2009.</ref>
* [[Willard Libby]], inventor of [[carbon dating]], went to Analy High School
* [[Megan McDonald]], an American children's literature author of more than 25 books including the Judy Moody & Stink Moody series
* [[Terence McKenna]], ethnobotanist
*[[Matt Nix]], showrunner for ''[[Burn Notice]]''
* [[Johnny Otis]], rhythm and blues pioneer
* [[Justin Raimondo]], author<ref name=Raimondo>{{cite web|url=https://twitter.com/JustinRaimondo/status/299070859191140352|title=Justin Raimondo|work=Twitter|access-date=March 22, 2016}}</ref><ref name=ACLU>{{cite web|url=https://www.aclunc.org/news/press_releases/asset_upload_file218_12372.pdf|title=- ACLU of Northern California|work=ACLU of Northern California|access-date=March 22, 2016}}</ref>
* [[Francine Rivers]], novelist
* [[Mario Savio]], freedom activist
* [[Dave Schools]], bassist of the band [[Widespread Panic (band)|Widespread Panic]]
* [[Charles M. Schulz]], cartoonist and creator of ''[[Peanuts]]''
* [[Eli Meltzer|Smoov-E]], rapper
* [[Rider Strong]], actor
* [[Karen Valentine]], actress of the television show ''[[Room 222]]''
* [[Obie Scott Wade]], screenwriter and creator of ''[[SheZow]]'', went to Analy High School
* [[Tom Waits]], singer/songwriter/musician
* [[Guy Wilson (actor)|Guy Wilson]], actor
* [[Kate Wolf]], singer/songwriter
*[[Peter Coyote]], narrator/author/actor

==Sister cities==

*{{flagicon|Ukraine}} [[Chyhyryn]], [[Ukraine]]<ref name=about>{{cite web|url=http://www.ci.sebastopol.ca.us/aboutourtown.shtml|access-date=August 13, 2010|title=About Our Town|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100730042638/http://www.ci.sebastopol.ca.us/aboutourtown.shtml|archive-date=July 30, 2010|df=mdy-all}}</ref>
*{{flagicon|Japan}} [[Takeo, Saga|Takeo]], [[Japan]]

==See also==
{{Portal|San Francisco Bay Area}}
*[[Film locations in Sonoma County, California]]

{{Geographic Location
| Centre = Sebastopol
| North = [[Graton, California|Graton]]
| Northeast = [[Healdsburg, California|Healdsburg]] [[Windsor, California|Windsor]]
| East = [[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
| Southeast = [[Rohnert Park, California|Rohnert Park]] [[Cotati, California|Cotati]]
| South = [[Bloomfield, California|Bloomfield]]
| Southwest = [[Valley Ford, California|Valley Ford]]
| West = [[Freestone, California|Freestone]]
| Northwest = [[Occidental, California|Occidental]]
}}
{{Clear}}

==References==
{{Reflist}}
*''Our Train Down Main : a History of the Petaluma & Santa Rosa Railroad''. Sebastopol, CA: Analy High School, 1979. Videocassette (ca. 22 min.)

==External links==
{{Commons category}}
{{Wikivoyage|Sebastopol}}
*{{Official website}}
*[http://www.sebastopol-farm-museum.org/west-county-museum West County Museum]
*[http://www.seb.org/ Sebastopol Community Cultural Center]
*[http://www.sebarts.org/ Sebastopol Arts Center]
*[http://www.visitsebastopol.org/ Sebastopol Business Directory and Information]

{{SF Bay Area}}
{{Sonoma County, California}}
{{Russian River}}

{{authority control}}

[[Category:Sebastopol, California| ]]
[[Category:1902 establishments in California]]
[[Category:Cities in Sonoma County, California]]
[[Category:Cities in the San Francisco Bay Area]]
[[Category:Incorporated cities and towns in California]]
[[Category:Nuclear-free zones in the United States]]
[[Category:Populated places established in 1902]]

User:Mudchicken

2021-01-20T01:38:59Z

Mudchicken: Added and expanded bio and pages sections

Secret Path

2021-01-20T01:38:08Z

Mudchicken: Link to National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation

{{other uses}}
{{Infobox album
| name = Secret Path
| type = [[Album]]
| artist = [[Gord Downie]]
| cover = Secret Path cover art.jpg
| alt =
| released = October 18, 2016
| recorded = November 3–10, 2013 November 27–December 2, 2013
| venue =
| studio = [[The Bathouse Recording Studio]], [[Bath, Ontario|Bath, ON]], [[Canada]],
| genre =
| length = 41:10
| label = [[Arts & Crafts Productions]]
| producer = [[Kevin Drew]], [[Dave Hamelin]]
| prev_title = [[And the Conquering Sun]]
| prev_year = 2014
| next_title = [[Introduce Yerself]]
| next_year = 2017
}}

{{Album ratings
|rev1 = [[Pitchfork Media]]
|rev1score = (8.0/10) [http://pitchfork.com/reviews/albums/22537-secret-path/]
}}

'''''Secret Path''''' is a [[Canada|Canadian]] [[multimedia]] art project including a music album and tour, a graphic novel, and a television film. The centrepiece is ''Secret Path'', the fifth studio album by [[Gord Downie]] and the final album released during his lifetime. Released on October 18, 2016,<ref name=secretpath>[http://www.ctvnews.ca/entertainment/gord-downie-to-release-solo-album-graphic-novel-next-month-1.3064911 "Gord Downie to release solo album, graphic novel next month"]. [[CTV News]], September 9, 2016.</ref> the project is a [[concept album]] about [[Chanie Wenjack]], a young [[Anishinaabe]] boy from the [[Marten Falls First Nation]] who died in 1966 while trying to return home after escaping from an [[Indian residential school]].<ref name=globe>[https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/national/gord-downie-to-release-album-graphic-novel-about-residential-schools/article31784065/ "Gord Downie to release album, graphic novel about residential schools"]. ''[[The Globe and Mail]]'', September 9, 2016.</ref> All proceeds from the album and book are being donated to the [[University of Manitoba]]'s [[National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation]].<ref name=globe/>

The album was accompanied by a [[graphic novel]] of the same name, written by Downie and illustrated by [[Jeff Lemire]],<ref name=secretpath/> as well as an animated television film aired on [[CBC Television]] on October 23, 2016.<ref>[http://exclaim.ca/music/article/gord_downie_announces_secret_path_solo_album_graphic_novel_and_tv_special "Gord Downie Announces 'Secret Path' Solo Album, Graphic Novel and TV Special"]. ''[[Exclaim!]]'', September 9, 2016.</ref> Downie performed the album in a concert at [[Roy Thomson Hall]] on October 21, 2016, which was his last full concert performance in his lifetime and was attended by members of the Wenjack family. The concert was aired by CBC Television in October 2017 following Downie's death.

==Impact==
The project was widely adopted by many Canadian schools as a teaching tool in indigenous history lessons on the residential school system,<ref>[https://globalnews.ca/news/3839147/peterborough-teacher-incorporates-gord-downies-secret-path-for-indigenous-history-lessons/ "Peterborough teacher incorporates Gord Downie’s ‘Secret Path’ for Indigenous history lessons"]. [[Global News]], November 2, 2017.</ref> and led to the creation of the Gord Downie and Chanie Wenjack Fund to support efforts in indigenous reconciliation.<ref>[https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/thunder-bay/wenjack-fund-2018-budget-1.4554500 "Downie-Wenjack fund receives $5M in 2018 federal budget"]. [[CBC News]] Thunder Bay, February 27, 2018.</ref>

In October 2018 CBC Television aired ''Finding the Secret Path'', a documentary about the making of the album which was directed by Downie's brother, [[Mike Downie]].<ref>[https://www.thespec.com/whatson-story/8959777-gord-downie-s-final-year-captured-in-cbc-doc-finding-the-secret-path/ "Gord Downie’s final year captured in CBC doc Finding the Secret Path"]. ''[[Hamilton Spectator]]'', October 11, 2018.</ref>

== Live performances ==
Downie performed the album in a concert at the [[Roy Thomson Hall]] on October 21, 2016, attended by members of the Wenjack family. The concert, Downie's last live performance, was filmed for an hour-long special, ''Gord Downie's Secret Path in Concert'', which also featured backstage footage and scenes from the animated film. The special aired on October 22, 2017 on [[CBC Television]], following Downie's death earlier that week.<ref>{{Cite news|url=http://www.cbc.ca/arts/secretpath/gord-downie-s-secret-path-in-concert-to-premiere-sunday-october-22-on-cbc-1.4356834|title=Gord Downie's Secret Path in Concert to premiere Sunday, October 22 on CBC|work=CBC Arts|access-date=2018-01-09|language=en-US}}</ref>

==Awards==
The album won two [[Juno Awards]] at the [[Juno Awards of 2017]], for [[Juno Award for Adult Alternative Album of the Year|Adult Alternative Album of the Year]] and [[Juno Award for Recording Package of the Year|Recording Package of the Year]], and Downie won [[Juno Award for Songwriter of the Year|Songwriter of the Year]] for the songs "The Stranger", "The Only Place to Be" and "Son". The album was also a shortlisted nominee for the [[2017 Polaris Music Prize]].<ref name=shortlist>[https://www.theglobeandmail.com/arts/music/polaris-music-prize-shortlist-includes-leonard-cohen-gord-downie/article35667824/ "Polaris Music Prize shortlist includes Leonard Cohen, Gord Downie"]. ''[[The Globe and Mail]]'', July 13, 2017.</ref>

At the [[6th Canadian Screen Awards]], the television film received nominations for the [[Donald Brittain Award]] and Best Music in a Non-Fiction Program. It won the Best Music award at the non-fiction programming event on March 6, 2017,<ref>[https://toronto.ctvnews.ca/2018-canadian-screen-awards-honour-national-media-1.3832035 "2018 Canadian Screen Awards honour national media"]. [[CFTO-DT|CTV News Toronto]], March 6, 2018.</ref> and the Donald Brittain Award at the broadcast gala on March 11.<ref>[http://www.cbc.ca/news/entertainment/csa-gala-lookahead-1.4570105 "Canadian Screen Awards 2018: Maudie, Anne, Kim's Convenience win top prizes"]. [[CBC News]], March 11, 2018.</ref>

At the [[7th Canadian Screen Awards]], the concert special won two awards, for best variety or entertainment special and best sound in a non-fiction program.<ref>[https://www.cbc.ca/news/entertainment/csa-nonfiction-gala-1.5072719 "Gord Downie's Secret Path, Amazing Race and CBC News among Canadian Screen Awards winners"]. [[CBC News]], March 26, 2019.</ref>

At the [[8th Canadian Screen Awards]], ''Finding the Secret Path'' won the awards for Biography or Arts Documentary Program or Series and Best Direction in a Documentary Program (Mike Downie).<ref>Brent Furdyk, [https://etcanada.com/news/648359/canadian-screen-awards-2020-first-round-of-winners-revealed/ "Canadian Screen Awards 2020: Non-Fiction Winners Revealed"]. ''[[ET Canada]]'', May 25, 2020.</ref>

==Track listing==
All tracks written by [[Gord Downie]] unless otherwise noted.
{{Track list
|title1 = The Stranger
|length1 = 5:33
|title2 = Swing Set
|length2 = 3:20
|title3 = Seven Matches
|length3 = 3:31
|title4 = I Will Not Be Struck
|length4 = 4:02
|title5 = Son
|length5 = 3:17
|title6 = Secret Path
|length6 = 4:12
|note6 = Downie, [[Kevin Drew]]
|title7 = Don't Let This Touch You
|length7 = 5:05
|note7 = Downie, Drew
|title8 = Haunt Them, Haunt Them, Haunt Them
|length8 = 5:02
|note8 = Downie, Drew
|title9 = The Only Place to Be
|length9 = 2:55
|title10 = Here, Here and Here
|length10 = 4:13
|note10 = Downie, Drew
}}

==Personnel==
*Vocals, Acoustic and Electric Guitars by Gord Downie
*All other instrumentation by [[Kevin Drew]] and [[Dave Hamelin]]
*[[Charles Spearin]] – Bass
*[[Ohad Benchetrit]] – Lap Steel & Additional Guitar
*[[Kevin Hearn]] – Additional Keys
*Dave “Billy Ray” Koster – Drums

==Additional personnel==
*Engineered by Nyles Spencer
*Mastered by Eric Boulanger, The Bakery, Culver City, California, USA<ref>http://secretpath.ca</ref>

==Charts==
{| class="wikitable sortable plainrowheaders" style="text-align:center"
|-
! scope="col"| Chart (2016)
! scope="col"| Peak position
|-
{{albumchart|BillboardCanada|4|M|url=http://www.billboard.com/charts/canadian-albums/2016-11-12|title=Billboard Canadian Albums: Top Albums Chart|work=[[Billboard (magazine)|Billboard]]|artist=Gord Downie|rowheader=true|accessdate=November 1, 2016}}
|}

==References==
{{reflist|30em}}

==External links==
* {{IMDb title|6156336|Secret Path}}

{{The Tragically Hip}}
{{Donald Brittain Award}}

[[Category:2016 albums]]
[[Category:2016 graphic novels]]
[[Category:2016 television films]]
[[Category:Gordon Downie albums]]
[[Category:Canadian graphic novels]]
[[Category:Canadian films]]
[[Category:First Nations novels]]
[[Category:2016 animated films]]
[[Category:Canadian animated television films]]
[[Category:First Nations music]]
[[Category:First Nations films]]
[[Category:Arts & Crafts Productions albums]]
[[Category:CBC Television original films]]
[[Category:Juno Award for Adult Alternative Album of the Year albums]]
[[Category:Donald Brittain Award winning shows]]
[[Category:Albums produced by Kevin Drew]]
[[Category:Songs based on Canadian history]]
[[Category:Songs about indigenous peoples]]
[[Category:Indigenous child displacement in Canada]]
[[Category:Songs in memory of deceased persons]]
[[Category:Songs about school]]
[[Category:Teenage tragedy songs]]
[[Category:Songs against racism and xenophobia]]
[[Category:Fiction set in 1966]]

Annapolis, California

2021-01-20T01:06:12Z

Mudchicken: Added image of Horicon Schoolhouse, a major local historical landmark.

{{Infobox settlement
| official_name = Annapolis, California
| settlement_type = [[Unincorporated area|Unincorporated community]]
| nickname =
| motto = 
| image_skyline = Old Horicon Schoolhouse.jpg
| imagesize =
| image_caption = Old Horicon Schoolhouse along Annapolis Road
| image_flag =
| image_seal = 
| image_map =
| mapsize =
| map_caption =
| image_map1 =
| mapsize1 =
| map_caption1 =
| pushpin_map = California

| subdivision_type = [[List of sovereign states|Country]]
| subdivision_name = United States
| subdivision_type1 = [[U.S. state|State]]
| subdivision_name1 = [[California]]
| subdivision_type2 = [[List of counties in California|County]]
| subdivision_name2 = [[Sonoma County, California|Sonoma]]

| government_footnotes =
| government_type =
| leader_title =
| leader_name =
| leader_title1 =
| leader_name1 =
| established_title =
| established_date = 
| unit_pref =
| area_footnotes =
| area_magnitude =
| area_total_km2 =
| area_land_km2 =
| area_water_km2 =
| area_total_sq_mi =
| area_land_sq_mi =
| area_water_sq_mi = 
| population_as_of = 2010
| population_footnotes =
| population_total = 401
| population_density_km2 =
| population_density_sq_mi = 
| timezone = [[Pacific Time Zone|Pacific (PST)]]
| utc_offset = -8
| timezone_DST = PDT
| utc_offset_DST = -7
| elevation_footnotes =
| elevation_m =
| elevation_ft = 771
| coordinates = {{coord|38|43|19|N|123|22|11|W|region:US-CA|display=inline,title}}

| postal_code_type = [[ZIP code]]
| postal_code = 95412
| area_code = [[Area code 707|707]]
| blank_name = [[Geographic Names Information System|GNIS]] feature ID
| blank_info = 1657935<ref>{{gnis|1657935}}</ref>
| blank1_name =
| blank1_info =
| website =
| footnotes =
| name =
}}

'''Annapolis''' (formerly '''Monti''') is an [[unincorporated area|unincorporated community]] in [[Sonoma County, California|Sonoma County]], [[California]], United States. Annapolis is situated near the coastline of northern Sonoma County, and is {{convert|5|mi|km}} north-northeast of the nearest community, [[Stewarts Point, California|Stewarts Point]]. Annapolis has [[ZIP code]] 95412.<ref>[http://www.zipinfo.com/cgi-local/zipsrch.exe?cnty=cnty&zip=95412&Go=Go ZIP Code Lookup] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110614235752/http://www.zipinfo.com/cgi-local/zipsrch.exe?cnty=cnty&zip=95412&Go=Go |date=June 14, 2011 }}</ref> The community is named after Annapolis Orchards, which was founded in the area in the 1880s.<ref name="Durham">{{cite book|last=Durham|first=David L. |title=California's Geographic Names: A Gazetteer of Historic and Modern Names of the State|publisher=Quill Driver Books|year=1998|pages=594|isbn=1-884995-14-4|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Yfa0hmE7yocC}}</ref> As of 2010, Annapolis has about 401 residents.

== History ==
The earliest non-Native settlers in the area were Americans moving into the area after the [[Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo|cession of California]] to the United States. However, extensive settlement did not occur until the early 1870s, when San Francisco developer J.C. Beatty claimed and cleared approximately 1200 acres of [[Sequoioideae|redwood]] forest for resale.<ref name=":0">{{Cite book|last=Rudy|first=Lynn Hay|title=The Old Salt Point Township, Sonoma County, California|publisher=[[The Hay Press]]|year=2015|isbn=0971216029|volume=2|location=Jenner, CA|pages=205}}</ref>

In 1882, San Francisco-based Wetmore Brothers Commission Merchants purchased part of Beatty's lands and developed a commercial orchard, named "Annapolis Orchard" after their homeland, [[Annapolis Valley]], [[Nova Scotia]].<ref name=":1">{{Cite news|last=Batt|first=George R.|date=1917|title=Annapolis; Its Origin|volume=36|work=[[Guerneville Times]]|url=|url-status=live|access-date=}}</ref> Wetmore Brothers grew fruit on its own properties, and purchased local fruit growers' produce to sell on commission. The area was known for its output of fresh and dried apples, producing then-popular varieties such as the [[Gravenstein]] and [[Baldwin (apple)|Baldwin]].

The area's first post office operated between 1884 and 1888. It was called the Monti Post Office, the name a reference to the area's rugged hills. The community used the name to refer to the area during this short time.<ref name=":0" /> In 1901, responding to the community's desire to open another post office, Wetmore Brothers worked with local fruit grower George Batt to open the Annapolis Post Office.<ref name=":1" /> This post office operated until 2011.<ref>{{Cite web|date=2011-10-02|title=Annapolis shutters its post office, town center|url=https://www.pressdemocrat.com/news/2294419-181/annapolis-shutters-its-post-office|access-date=2021-01-08|website=Santa Rosa Press Democrat|language=en}}</ref>

[[Sequoioideae|Redwood]] [[logging]] and milling served as a primary industry in the area for many years.

==Features==
Annapolis is a part of the [[Sonoma Coast AVA]], and is known for its pinot noir. Many domestic and foreign winery developers have redeveloped former orchards.<ref>{{Cite web|last=vinagency.com|first=Vin|title=Scouting Annapolis: an abandoned apple town turns to vines {{!}} Peay Vineyards|url=https://www.peayvineyards.com/press/scouting-annapolis-an-abandoned-apple-town-turns-to-vines|access-date=2021-01-08|language=en-US}}</ref>

Annapolis is home to the Starcross Monastic Community.<ref>{{Cite web|date=2015-01-25|title=LeBaron: Remembering Starcross’ selfless good works|url=https://www.pressdemocrat.com/article/news/lebaron-remembering-starcross-selfless-good-works/|access-date=2021-01-08|website=Santa Rosa Press Democrat|language=en-US}}</ref> Since 1980, the Annapolis Historical Society has maintained the 1877 Horicon Schoolhouse.<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Conroy|first=Bill|date=1986|title=Saving the Old Schoolhouse: A Group of Annapolis Oldsters Bring the Old-time Schoolhouse Back to Life|url=|journal=[[Ridge Review]]|volume=6|issue=2|pages=32-34|via=}}</ref> [[Kayaking]], [[fishing]], and [[boating]] are popular activities in the surrounding areas.

==Education==
The community has one school, Horicon School, a K-8 public school. Students who attend Horicon School are transitioned to the Point Arena Joint Union High District, and attend Point Arena High School in [[Point Arena]], [[Mendocino County]].

==Climate==
This region experiences warm (but not hot) and dry summers, with no average monthly temperatures above 71.6 °F. According to the [[Köppen Climate Classification]] system, Annapolis has a [[Mediterranean climate#Warm-summer Mediterranean climate|warm-summer Mediterranean climate]], abbreviated "Csb" on climate maps.<ref>[http://www.weatherbase.com/weather/weather-summary.php3?s=272840&cityname=Annapolis%2C+California%2C+United+States+of+America&units= Climate Summary for Annapolis, California]</ref>

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{Sonoma County, California}}

{{authority control}}

[[Category:Unincorporated communities in California]]
[[Category:Unincorporated communities in Sonoma County, California]]

{{SonomaCountyCA-geo-stub}}

Sonoma County landmarks

2021-01-20T00:16:33Z

Mudchicken: Replaced deprecated link to Old Horicon School citation with current link

{{short description|Wikimedia list article}}
{{Multiple issues|{{primary sources|date=January 2019}}{{one source|date=January 2019}}}}

Sonoma County, California formally establishes landmarks through its Landmarks Commission.<ref>{{cite web | title=Sonoma County Landmarks Commission | url=https://sonomacounty.ca.gov/Landmarks-Commission/}}</ref>

These landmarks are designations independent of those established on a national level including [[National Historic Landmarks]] and sites on the [[National Register of Historic Places]]. These landmarks are also independent of [[California Historical Landmarks]] and those established by the cities within the county.

==List of Sonoma County landmarks==

{{GeoGroup}}
{|class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! Sonoma Number
! Landmark Name
! City
! Location
! Notes
! Sonoma County Date
! Image
! [[California Historical Landmark]] Number
! National Recognition
|-
|1
| Freestone Historic District Properties
|[[Freestone, California|Freestone]]
|{{coord|38.373246|-122.915311|name=Freestone District}}
|This District encompasses several properties: see the County's list.<ref>{{cite web|title=Sonoma County Landmarks Commission |url=http://sonomacounty.ca.gov/PRMD/Planning/Historic-Resources/Designation-of-Historic-Landmarks-and-Districts/}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 1: Freestone Historic District Properties |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=1}}</ref>
|1974
|
|
|
|-
|2
| Freestone House
|[[Freestone, California|Freestone]]
|{{coord|38.372033|-122.915883|name=Freestone House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 2: Freestone House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=2}}</ref>
|1974
|
|
|
|-
|3
| Morgan Williams Residence
|[[Freestone, California|Freestone]]
|{{coord|38.372492|-122.916148|name=Morgan Williams Residence}}
|County notes this landmark as "destroyed."<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 3: Morgan Williams Residence |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=3}}</ref>
|1974
|
|
|
|-
|4
| Freestone Schoolhouse
|[[Freestone, California|Freestone]]
|{{coord|38.373102|-122.913656|name=Freestone Schoolhouse}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 4: Freestone Schoolhouse |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=4}}</ref>
|1974
|
|
|
|-
|5
| Freestone Country Store
|[[Freestone, California|Freestone]]
|{{coord|38.373246|-122.918210|name=Freestone Country Store}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 5: Freestone Country Store |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=5}}</ref>
|1974
|
|
|
|-
|8
| Sweetwater Springs Historic District
|[[Healdsburg, California|Healdsburg]]
|{{coord|38.535650|-122.868195|name=Sweetwater Springs District}}
|This District encompasses several properties: see the County's list.<ref>{{cite web|title=Sonoma County Landmarks Commission |url=http://sonomacounty.ca.gov/PRMD/Planning/Historic-Resources/Designation-of-Historic-Landmarks-and-Districts/}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 8: Sweetwater Springs Historic District |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=8}}</ref>
|1974
|
|
|
|-
|12
| Church of Occidental
|[[Occidental, California|Occidental]]
|{{coord|38.406701|-122.946558|name=Church of Occidental}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 12: Church of Occidental |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=12}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|13
| Union Hotel
|[[Occidental, California|Occidental]]
|{{coord|38.407239|-122.947328|name=Union Hotel}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 13: Union Hotel |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=13}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|14
| Taylor Building
|[[Occidental, California|Occidental]]
|{{coord|38.406587|-122.947302|name=Taylor Building}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 14: Taylor Building |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=14}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|15
| C.F. Leiding House
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.284048|-122.432922|name=C. F. Leiding House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 16: Cutter House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=16}}</ref>
|1975
|
|
|
|-
|16
| Cutter House
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.282181|-122.433874|name=Cutter House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 17: Magnolia Farm |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=17}}</ref>
|1975
|
|
|
|-
|17
| Magnolia Farm
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.285003|-122.437285|name=Magnolia Farm}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 15: C.F. Leiding House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=15}}</ref>
|1975
|
|
|
|-
|18
| Buena Vista Winery<ref>{{cite web |title=Buena Vista Winery official site|url=https://buenavistawinery.com/}}</ref>
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.299469|-122.421902|name=Buena Vista Winery}}
|Restored in early 2000s by new owners.<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 18: Buena Vista Winery |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=18}}</ref>
|1975
|[[File:Buena Vista Winery, Sonoma, CA.jpg|120px|Buena Vista Winery]]
|[[California Historical Landmark]] #392
|[[National Register of Historic Places]]
|-
|19
| Count Harazthy Villa
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.303863|-122.424885|name=Count Harazthy Villa}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 19: Count Harazthy Villa |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=19}}</ref>
|1975
|
|
|
|-
|20
| Fetter's Hot Springs Depot
|[[Fetters Hot Springs-Agua Caliente, California|Fetter's Hot Springs]]
|{{coord|38.319762|-122.486940|name=Fetter's Hot Springs}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 20: Fetter’s Hot Springs Depot |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=20}}</ref>
|1975
|
|
|
|-
|21
| Agua Caliente Springs Hotel
|[[Fetters Hot Springs-Agua Caliente, California|Agua Calente]]
|{{coord|38.321421|-122.492359|name=Aqua Caliente Springs Hotel}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 21: Agua Caliente Springs Hotel |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=21}}</ref>
|1975, 1980
|
|
|
|-
|22
| Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church
|[[Cloverdale, California|Cloverdale]]
|{{coord|38.762972|-122.977949|name=Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 22: Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=22}}</ref>
|1976
|
|
|
|-
|23
| Watson School & Wayside Park
|[[Valley Ford, California|Valley Ford]]
|{{coord|38.355796|-122.938790|name=Watson School & Wayside Park}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 23: Watson School & Wayside Park |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=23}}</ref>
|1976
|
|
|
|-
|24
| Christo Running Fence
|[[Valley Ford, California|Valley Ford]]
|{{coord|38.356028|-122.925015|name=Christo Running Fence}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 24: Christo Running Fence |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=24}}</ref>
|1976
|
|
|
|-
|25
| Cyrus Alexander Adobe & Cemetery
|[[Healdsburg, California|Healdsburg]]
|{{coord|38.656291|-122.786921|name=Cyrus Alexander & Adobe}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 25: Cyrus Alexander Adobe & Cemetery |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=25}}</ref>
|1977
|
|
|
|-
|27
| Fort Ross School
|[[Stewarts Point, California|Stewarts Point]]
|{{coord|38.547770|-123.294886|name=Fort Ross School}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 27: Fort Ross School |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=27}}</ref>
|1978
|
|
|
|-
|28
| Clemente Inn
|[[Fetters Hot Springs-Agua Caliente, California|Agua Calente]]
|{{coord|38.320253|-122.486203|name=Clemente Inn}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 28: Clemente Inn |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=28}}</ref>
|1989
|
|
|
|-
|29
| Haystack Ranch
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.220765|-122.605630|name=Haystack Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 29: Haystack Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=29}}</ref>
|1976
|
|
|
|-
|30
| Potter School
|[[Bodega, California|Bodega]]
|{{coord|38.345878|-122.971854|name=Potter School}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 30: Potter School |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=30}}</ref>
|1978
|
|
|
|-
|31
| Saint Phillips Church
|[[Occidental, California|Occidental]]
|{{coord|38.408260|-122.948767|name=Saint Phillips Church}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 31: Saint Phillips Church |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=31}}</ref>
|1978
|
|
|
|-
|32
| Geyserville School
|[[Geyserville, California]]
|{{coord|38.707724|-122.906761|name=Geyserville School}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 32: Geyserville School |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=32}}</ref>
|1978
|
|
|
|-
|33
| Madrona Knolls Rancho
|[[Healdsburg, California|Healdsburg]]
|{{coord|38.604404|-122.886537|name=Madrona Knolls Rancho}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 33: Madrona Knolls Rancho |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=33}}</ref>
|1978
|
|
|
|-
|34
| Wegenerville Resort
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.360378|-122.542199|name=Wegenerville Resort}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 34: Wegenerville Resort |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=34}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|35
| Massey House
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.376105|-122.639303|name=Massey House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 35: Massey House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=35}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|36
| Bennett Valley Grange Hall
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.391947|-122.639941|name=Bennett Valley Grange Hall}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 36: Bennett Valley Grange Hall |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=36}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|37
| Benjamin Ranch
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.389401|-122.637520|name=Benjamin Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 37: Benjamin Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=37}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|38
| Thompson Ranch and Cemetery
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.364338|-122.560405|name=Thompson Ranch and Cemetery}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 38: Thompson Ranch and Cemetery |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=38}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|39
| Bennett Valley Cemetery
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.415912|-122.661580|name=Bennett Valley Cemetery}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 39: Bennett Valley Cemetery |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=39}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|40
| Eucalyptus School
|[[Sebastopol, California|Hessel/Sebastopol]]
|{{coord|38.346515|-122.777562|name=Eucalyptus School}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 40: Eucalyptus School |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=40}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|42
| Llano Road House
|[[Sebastopol, California|Sebastopol]]
|{{coord|38.357530|-122.768834|name=Llano Road House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 42: Llano Road House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=42}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|43
| Witham House
|[[Bodega, California|Bodega]]
|{{coord|38.354930|-122.922261|name=Witham House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 43: Witham House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=43}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|44
| Dry Creek Store
|[[Healdsburg, California|Healdsburg]]
|{{coord|38.654665|-122.921767|name=Dry Creek Store}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 44: Dry Creek Store |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=44}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|45
| Hicks House
|[[Graton, California|Graton]]
|{{coord|38.437872|-122.866095|name=Hicks House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 45: Hicks House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=45}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|46
| Kenwood Depot
|[[Kenwood, California|Kenwood]]
|{{coord|38.410339|-122.550159|name=Kenwood Depot}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 46: Kenwood Depot |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=46}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|47
| Nicholas Carriger Grand View
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.293569|-122.517818|name=Nicholas Carriger Grand View}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 47: Nicholas Carriger Grand View |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=47}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|48
| Nicholas Carriger Estate
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.297178|-122.503037|name=Nicholas Carriger Estate}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 48: Nicholas Carriger Estate |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=48}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|49
| Cooper House
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.276769|-122.473222|name=Cooper House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 49: Cooper House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=49}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|50
| Temelec Hall, Guest Cottages and Carriage House
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.265611|-122.499779|name=Temelec Hall, Cottages & House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 50: Temelec Hall, Guest Cottages and Carriage House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=50}}</ref>
|1981, 1998
|[[File:Temelec Hall, 220 and 221 Temelec Circle, Temelec, CA 6-12-2010 2-05-54 PM.JPG|120px|Temelec Hall]]
|[[California Historical Landmark]] #237
|
|-
|51
| Kiser House
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.261958|-122.474594|name=Kiser House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 51: Kiser House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=51}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|52
| Rosser Ranch
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.264508|-122.469613|name=Rosser Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 52: Rosser Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=52}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|53
| Circle Bar Ranch Barn
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.214477|-122.453981|name=Circle Bar Ranch Barn}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 53: Circle Bar Ranch Barn |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=53}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|54
| Salt Ranch & Residence
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.214773|-122.458596|name=Salt ranch & Residence}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 54: Salt Ranch & Residence |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=54}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|55
| Laidlaw House
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.244569|-122.468795|name=Laidlaw House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 55: Laidlaw House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=55}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|56
| Kiser Residence
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.229499|-122.458192|name=Kiser Residence}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 56: Kiser Residence |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=56}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|57
| Harazthy Ranch
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.226135|-122.378398|name=Harazthy Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 57: Harazthy Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=57}}</ref>
|1997
|
|
|
|-
|58
| Schellville Baptist Church
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.245127|-122.417373|name=Schellville Baptist Church}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 58: Schellville Baptist Church |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=58}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|59
| Sonoma Mission Inn
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.312617|-122.482968|name=Sonoma Mission Inn}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 59: Sonoma Mission Inn |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=59}}</ref>
|1986
|
|
|
|-
|60
| James Kruse House
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.503247|-122.756516|name=James Kruse House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 60: James Kruse House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=60}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|61
| Jim Voss Commemorative Cottonwood Grove
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.502214|-122.759389|name=Jim Voss Cottonwood Grove}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 61: Jim Voss Commemorative Cottonwood Grove |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=61}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|62
| Maddux Home
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.505780|-122.759579|name=Maddux Home}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 62: Maddux Home |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=62}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|63
| John Rosseter Stables
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.504973|-122.744098|name=John Rosseter Stables}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 63: John Rosseter Statbles |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=63}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|64
| Finley Hop Ranch
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.500232|-122.740009|name=Finley Hop Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 64: Finley Hop Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=64}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|65
| Joshua Chauvet House
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.361708|-122.526343|name=Joshua Chauvet House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 65: John Chauvet House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=65}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|66
| Wohler Ranch
|[[Healdsburg, California|Healdsburg]]
|{{coord|38.497504|-122.877611|name=Wohler Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 66: Wohler Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=66}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|67
| Gaige House
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.366788|-122.524666|name=Gaige House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 67: Gaige House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=67}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|69
| Calvin H. Holmes House
|[[Calistoga, California|Calistoga]]
|{{coord|38.641524|-122.703046|name=Calvin H. Homes House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 69: Calvin H. Holmes House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=69}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|70
| Jackson Place
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.632034|-122.679854|name=Jackson Place}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 70: Jackson Place |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=70}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|71
| Franz Valley District School
|[[Calistoga, California|Calistoga]]
|{{coord|38.581271|-122.649753|name=Franz Valley District School}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 71: Franz Valley District School |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=71}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|72
| Laufenburg Barn & Residence
|[[Calistoga, California|Calistoga]]
|{{coord|38.619104|-122.659416|name=Laufenburg Barn & Residence}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 72: Laufenburg Barn & Residence |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=72}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|74
| Old Horicon School
|[[Annapolis, California|Annapolis]]
|{{coord|38.718830|-123.359804|name=Old Horicon School}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 74: Old Horicon School |url=https://sonomacounty.ca.gov/PRMD/Planning/Historic-Resources/Historic-Landmarks/District-4/Old-Horicon-School/}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|75
| Mervyn Hotel Site
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.362125|-122.525582|name=Mervyn Hotel Site}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 75: Mervyn Hotel Site |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=75}}</ref>
|1990
|
|
|
|-
|76
| Chateau Saint Jean<ref>{{cite web|title=Chateau St. Jean official site|url=https://www.chateaustjean.com/}}</ref>
|[[Kenwood, California|Kenwood]]
|{{coord|38.427672|-122.547407|name=Chateau Saint Jean}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 76: Chateau Saint Jean |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=76}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|77
| Partis Residence
|[[Kenwood, California|Kenwood]]
|{{coord|38.417357|-122.551346|name=Partis Residence}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 77: Partis Residence |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=77}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|78
| Kenwood Winery
|[[Kenwood, California|Kenwood]]
|{{coord|38.416962|-122.543294|name=Kenwood Winery}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 78: Kenwood Winery |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=78}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|80
| Wildwood Vineyards
|[[Kenwood, California|Kenwood]]
|{{coord|38.398600|-122.536768|name=Wildwood Vineyards}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 80: Wildwood Vineyards |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=80}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|82
| Kenwood Community Church
|[[Kenwood, California|Kenwood]]
|{{coord|38.412343|-122.547170|name=Kenwood Community Church}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 805: Kenwood Community Church |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=82}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|83
| Superintendent's House, Sonoma State Hospital
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.348380|-122.516979|name=Superintendent's House, SSH}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 83:Superintendent's House, Sonoma State Hospital |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=83}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|84
| Shone's Country Market
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.362419|-122.526131|name=Shone's Country Market}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 84: Shone's Country Market |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=84}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|85
| Chauvet Building
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.362690|-122.525777|name=Chauvet Building}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 85: Chauvet Building |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=85}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|86
| Hotel Chauvet
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.362240|-122.526214|name=Hotel Chauvet}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 86: Hotel Chauvet |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=86}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|87
| Jack London Village: Stone Winery Building
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.354219|-122.524226|name=Stone Winery Building, Jack London Village}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 87 Jack London Village: Stone Winery Building |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=87}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|88
| Calabezas Creek Bridge
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.363421|-122.525375|name=Calabezas Creek Bridge}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 88: Calabezas Creek Bridge |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=88}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|-
|89
| Zane House
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.373838|-122.547340|name=Zane House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 89: Zane House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=89}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|90
| Wake Robin Lodge
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.368527|-122.539417|name=Wake Robin Lodge}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 90: Wake Robin Lodge |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=34}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|91
| Glen Oaks
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.371770|-122.513246|name=Glen Oaks}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 91: Glen Oaks |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=91}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|92
| Ten Oaks Ranch
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.374615|-122.518754|name=Ten Oaks Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 92: Ten Oaks Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=92}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|93
| Cavedale Road Marker
|[[Fetters Hot Springs-Agua Caliente, California|Agua Caliente]]
|{{coord|38.340310|-122.489422|name=Cavedale Road Marker}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 93: Cavedale Road Marker |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=93}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|94
| General Joseph Hooker's Ranch
|[[Fetters Hot Springs-Agua Caliente, California|Agua Caliente]]
|{{coord|38.329302|-122.489937|name=Gen'l Joseph Hooker's Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 94: General Joseph Hooker's Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=94}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|96
| Sobre Vista Farm: Main House
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.331969|-122.513913|name=Main House, Sobre Vista Farm}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 96: Sobre Vista Farm: Main House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=96}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|97
| Sobre Vista Farm: Bath/Pool House
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.331347|-122.514533|name=Bath/Pool House, Sobre Vista Farm}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 97: Sobre Vista Farm: Bath/Pool House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=97}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|98
| Sobre Vista Farm: Guest House
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.332373|-122.513711|name=Guest House, Sobre Vista Farm}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 98: Sobre Vista Farm: Guest House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=98}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|99
| Sobre Vista Farm: Tennis Court
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.332630|-122.512273|name=Tennis Court, Sovre Vista Farm}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 99: Sobre Vista Farm: Tennis Court |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=99}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|100
| Bosworth Residence
|[[Geyserville, California]]
|{{coord|38.708648|-122.907138|name=Bosworth Residence}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 100: Bosworth Residence |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=100}}</ref>
|1978
|
|
|
|-
|101
| Old Geyserville Hotel
|[[Geyserville, California]]
|{{coord|38.708180|-122.908260|name=Old Geyserville Hotel}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 101: Old Geyserville Hotel |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=101}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|102
| Watson Ranch
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.284545|-122.700249|name=Watson Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 102: Watson Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=102}}</ref>
|
|
|
|
|-
|103
| Watmaugh Road Bridge #20C-017
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.264518|-122.453165|name=Watmaugh Road Bridge #20C-017}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 103: Watmaugh Road Bridge #20C-017 |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=103}}</ref>In 2019, the County has proposed improving this bridge system for Watmaugh Road. This would result in the removal of the historic bridge.<ref>{{cite web |title=letter re. bridge work 2019 |url=http://www.winepi.com/watmaugh-bridge-2019.pdf}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|104
| Heart's Desire Nursery - Trentadue Winery<ref>{{cite web|title=Trentadue Winery official site|url=https://trentadue.com/}}</ref>
|[[Geyserville, California]]
|{{coord|38.680872|-122.879822|name=Heart's Desire Nursery-Trentadue Winery}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 104: Heart's Desire Nursery - Trentadue Winery |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=104}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|105
| Kenny Residence
|[[El Verano, California|El Verano]]
|{{coord|38.297129|-122.482165|name=Kenny Residence}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 105: Kenny Residence |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=105}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|106
| Alexander Valley Community Church
|[[Healdsburg, California|Healdsburg]]
|{{coord|38.668505|-122.817871|name=Alexander Valley Community Church}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 106: Alexander Valley Community Church |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=106}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|107
| The Sea Ranch Stable & Barn
|[[Sea Ranch, California|The Sea Ranch]]
|{{coord|38.715146|-123.455664|name=The Sea Ranch Stable & Barn}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 107: The Sea Ranch Stable & Bard |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=107}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|108
| The Sea Ranch Condominium #1
|[[Sea Ranch, California|The Sea Ranch]]
|{{coord|38.679066|-123.428896|name=The Sea Ranch Condominium #1}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 108: The Sea Ranch Condominium #1 |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=108}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|109
| Stewarts Point Hotel, School & Store
|[[Stewarts Point, California|Stewarts Point]]
|{{coord|38.651998|-123.399859|name=Stewarts Point Hotel, School & Store}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 109: Stewards Point Hotel, School & Store |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=109}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|112
| Saw Mill Teepee
|[[Cazadero, California|Cazadero]]
|{{coord|38.560240|-123.271136|name=Saw Mill Teepee}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 112: Saw Mill Teepee |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=112}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|113
| Bufano Statue
|[[Timber Cove, California|Timber Cove]]
|{{coord|38.532829|-123.277474|name=Bufano Statue}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 113: Bufano Statue |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=113}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|114
| [[Fort Ross, California|Fort Ross State Park Complex]]
|[[Fort Ross, California|Fort Ross]]
|{{coord|38.514221|-123.243597|name=Fort Ross Complex}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 114: Fort Ross State Park Complex |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=114}}</ref>
|1981
|[[File:FortRoss-chapel-reconstructed.jpg|120px|FtRoss]]
|[[California State Park]] & [[California Historical Landmark]] #5
|National Historic Landmark
|-
|116
| Duncans Mills Depot
|[[Duncans Mills, California|Duncans Mills]]
|{{coord|38.452991|-123.053716|name=Duncans Mills Depot}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 116: Duncans Mills Depot |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=116}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|117
| Duncans Mills School
|[[Duncans Mills, California|Duncans Mills]]
|{{coord|38.452760|-123.053619|name=Duncans Mills School}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 117: Duncans Mills School |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=117}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|118
| Superintendent's House
|[[Duncans Mills, California|Duncans Mills]]
|{{coord|38.456485|-123.053548|name=Superintendent's House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 118: Superintendent's House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=118}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|119
| Gleason Ranch
|[[Carmet, California|Carmet]]
|{{coord|38.385864|-123.081193|name=Gleason Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 119: Gleason Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=119}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|120
| Carrington Ranch
|[[Salmon Creek, California|Salmon Creek]]
|{{coord|38.365451|-123.068310|name=Carrington Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 120: Carrington Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=120}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|121
| Stage Stop
|[[Bodega, California|Bodega]]
|{{coord|38.349942|-123.062853|name=State Stop}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 121: Stage Stop |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=121}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|122
| Greek Revival Cottage
|[[Valley Ford, California|Valley Ford]]
|{{coord|38.318795|-122.919914|name=Greek Revival Cottage}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 122: Greek Revival Cottage |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=122}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|123
| James Fowler House
|[[Valley Ford, California|Valley Ford]]
|{{coord|38.318787|-122.921665|name=James Fowler House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 123: James Fowler House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=123}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|124
| Italianate Cottage
|[[Valley Ford, California|Valley Ford]]
|{{coord|38.317471|-122.923923|name=Italianate Cottage}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 124: Italianate Cottage |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=124}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|125
| Kirkland House
|[[Valley Ford, California|Valley Ford]]
|{{coord|38.317895|-122.923596|name=Kirkland House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 125: Kirkland House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=125}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|126
| Valley Ford Hotel
|[[Valley Ford, California|Valley Ford]]
|{{coord|38.317815|-122.924410|name=Valley Ford Hotel}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 126: Valley Ford Hotel |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=126}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|128
| Meeker Residence
|[[Camp Meeker, California|Camp Meeker]]
|{{coord|38.426733|-122.958178|name=Meeker Residence}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 128: Meeker Residence |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=128}}</ref>
|1983
|
|
|
|-
|129
| Belden House
|Guerneville
|{{coord|38.499609|-122.989093|name=Belden House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 129: Belden House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=129}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|130
| Travis House
|[[Forestville, California|Forestville]]
|{{coord|38.475317|-122.880495|name=Travis House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 130: Travis House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=130}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|131
| The Gables
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.393501|-122.692984|name=The Gables}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 131: The Gables |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=131}}</ref>
|1983
|
|
|
|-
|133
| Denman Creamery
|[[Penngrove, California|Penngrove]]
|{{coord|38.283250|-122.668853|name=Denman Creamery}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 133: Denman Creamery |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=133}}</ref>
|1984
|
|
|
|-
|134
| Coleman Valley Ranch
|[[Occidental, California|Occidental]]
|{{coord|38.411088|-122.988897|name=Coleman Valley Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 134: Coleman Valley Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=134}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|135
| Rose Villa
|[[Healdsburg, California|Healdsburg]]
|{{coord|38.615577|-122.863435|name=Rose Villa}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 135: Rose Villa |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=135}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|136
|Bodega Historic District Properties
|[[Bodega, California|Bodega]]
|{{coord|38.345785|-122.972557|name=Bodega Historic District}}
|This District encompasses several properties: see the County's list.<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 136: Bodega Historic District Properties |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=136}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|137
| Occidental Historic District Properties
|[[Occidental, California|Occidental]]
|{{coord|38.407284|-122.947771|name=Occidental Historic District}}
|This District encompasses several properties: see the County's list.<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 137: Occidental Historic District Properties |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=137}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|138
| Penngrove Historic District Properties
|[[Penngrove, California|Penngrove]]
|{{coord|38.299495|-122.666519|name=Penngrove Historic District}}
|This District encompasses several properties: see the County's list.<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 138: Penngrove Historic District Properties |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=138}}</ref>
|1984
|
|
|
|-
|139
| Duncans Mills Historic District Properties
|[[Duncans Mills, California|Duncans Mills]]
|{{coord|38.453301|-123.054029|name=Duncas Mills Historic District}}
|This District encompasses several properties: see the County's list.<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 139: Duncans Mills Historic District Properties |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=139}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|140
| Sobre Vista Overview Farm
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.334434|-122.514930|name=Sobre Vista Overview Farm}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 140: Sobre Vista Overview Farm |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=140}}</ref>
|1984
|
|
|
|-
|141
| Preston Ranch
|[[Cloverdale, California|Cloverdale]]
|{{coord|38.834521|-123.018364|name=Preston Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 141: Preston Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=141}}</ref>
|1990
|
|
|
|-
|142
|Laughlin House
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.512511|-122.785920|name=Laughlin House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 142: Laughlin House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=142}}</ref>
|1984
|
|
|
|-
|143
| Green Valley School
|[[Sebastopol, California|Sebastopol]]
|{{coord|38.440868|-122.897231|name=Green Valley School}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 143: Green Valley School |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=143}}</ref>
|1992
|
|
|
|-
|144
| Alexander Valley Community Hall
|[[Geyserville, California|Geyserville]]
|{{coord|38.676348|-122.831145|name=Alexander Valley Community Hall}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 144: Alexander Valley Community Hall |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=144}}</ref>
|1992
|
|
|
|-
|145
| Leveroni Ranch
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.277253|-122.472260|name=Levoroni Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 145: Leveroni Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=145}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|146
| James Watson / Hollis Hitchcock Ranch
|[[Bodega, California|Bodega]]
|{{coord|38.355835|-122.928192|name=James Watson/Hollis Hitchcock Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 146: James Watson / Hollis Hitchcock Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=146}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|147
| Sweeney Ranch
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.180624|-122.601423|name=Sweeny Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 147: Sweeney Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=147}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|149
| Dunham School
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.320915|-122.756569|name=Dunham School}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 149: Dunham School |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=149}}</ref>
|1976
|
|
|
|-
|150
| Bloomfield Masonic Lodge Hall
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.313049|-122.851575|name=Bloomfield Masonic Lodge Hall}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 150: Bloomfield Masonic Lodge Hall |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=150}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|151
| Bloomfield Cemetery
|[[Bloomfield, California|Bloomfield]]
|{{coord|38.313463|-122.858994|name=Bloomfield Cemetery}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 151: Bloomfield Cemetery |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=151}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|152
| Two Rock Grange Hall
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.258122|-122.780125|name=Two Rock Grange Hall}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 152: Two Rock Grange Hall |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=152}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|153
| Kastania Ranch
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.212268|-122.603651|name=Kastania Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 153: Kastania Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=153}}</ref>
|1985
|
|
|
|-
|154
| Mills-Stump Ranch
|[[Valley Ford, California|Valley Ford]]
|{{coord|38.317784|-122.868614|name=Mills-Stump Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 154: Mills-Stump Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=154}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|155
| Octagon House
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.242238|-122.752762|name=Octagon House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 155: Octagon House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=155}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|156
| Bloomfield IOOF Hall
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.313643|-122.851577|name=Bloomfield IOOF Hall}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 156: Bloomfield IOOF Hall |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=156}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|157
| Bloomfield School
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.311459|-122.849858|name=Bloomfield School}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 157: Bloomfield School |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=157}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|158
| Presbyterian Church Cemetery
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.256717|-122.779679|name=Presbyterian Church Cemetery}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 158: Presbyterian Church Cemetery |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=158}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|159
| Triniti School
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.387042|-122.526148|name=Trinity School}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 159: Triniti School |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=159}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|160
| Liberty Cemetery
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.278471|-122.704926|name=Liberty Cemetery}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 160: Liberty Cemetery |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=160}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|163
| Holy Ghost Hall
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.253673|-122.703071|name=Holy Ghost Hall}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 163: Holy Ghost Hall |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=160}}</ref>
|1996
|
|
|
|-
|164
| Del Mar Ranch
|[[Sea Ranch, California|The Sea Ranch]]
|{{coord|38.741419|-123.496614|name=Del Mar Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 164: Del Mar Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=164}}</ref>
|1996
|
|
|
|-
|165
| Walker / Case House
|[[Forestville, California|Forestville]]
|{{coord|38.482071|-122.900054|name=Walker/Case House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 165: Walker / Case House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=165}}</ref>
|1995
|
|
|
|-
|166
| Kee Ranch House
|[[Bodega Bay, California|Bodega Bay]]
|{{coord|38.329036|-123.059722|name=Kee Ranch House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 166: Kee Ranch House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=166}}</ref>
|1996
|
|
|
|-
|167
| Highland Dell Resort
|[[Monte Rio, California|Monte Rio]]
|{{coord|38.466260|-123.008241|name=Highland Dell Resort}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 167: Highland Dell Resort |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=167}}</ref>
|1997
|
|
|
|-
|168
| Sanders House
|[[Sebastopol, California|Sebastopol]]
|{{coord|38.372452|-122.841266|name=Sanders House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 168: Sanders House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=168}}</ref>
|2000
|
|
|
|-
|169
| Arnold Drive
|Arnold
|{{coord|38.357497|-122.525744|name=Arnold Drive}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 169: Arnold Drive Bridge #20C-213 |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=169}}</ref>
|1998
|
|
|
|-
|170
| Geysers Road Over Big Sulphur Creek Bridge #20C-05
|[[Cloverdale, California|Cloverdale]]
|{{coord|38.823251|-122.883632|name=Geysers Road Over Big Sulphur Creek Bridge #20C-05}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 170: Geysers Road Over Big Sulphur Creek Bridge #20C-05 |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=170}}</ref>
|1998
|
|
|
|-
|171
| Chalk Hill Road Over Maacama Creek Bridge #20C-242
|[[Healdsburg, California|Healdsburg]]
|{{coord|38.621764|-122.774010|name=Chalk Hill Road Over Maacama Creek Bridge #20C-242}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 171: Chalk Hill Road Over Maacama Creek Bridge #20C-242 |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=171}}</ref>
|1998
|
|
|
|-
|172
| Clarks Crossing Bridge #20C-141
|Annapolis
|{{coord|38.665498|-123.313306|name=Clarks Crossing Bridge #20C-141}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 175: Clarks Crossing Bridge #20C-141 |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=172}}</ref>
|1998
|
|
|
|-
|173
| Guerneville Bridge #20C-91/20C- 0522z
|[[Guerneville, California|Guerneville]]
|{{coord|38.500958|-122.995582|name=Guerneville Bridge #20C-91/20C- 0522z}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 173: Guerneville Bridge #20C-91/20C- 0522z |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=173}}</ref>
|1998
|
|
|
|-
|174
| Hacienda Bridge
|[[Guerneville, California|Guerneville]]
|{{coord|38.508499|-122.927396|name=Hacienda Bridge}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 174: Hacienda Bridge |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=174}}</ref>
|1998
|
|
|
|-
|175
| Haupt Creek Bridge #20C-224
|Annapolis
|{{coord|38.661434|-123.321710|name=Haupt Creek Bridge #20C-224}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 175: Haupt Creek Bridge #20C-224 |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=175}}</ref>
|1998
|
|
|
|-
|176
| Lambert Bridge #20-248
|[[Healdsburg, California|Healdsburg]]
|{{coord|38.653879|-122.927594|name=Lambert Bridge #20-248}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 176: Lambert Bridge #20-248 |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=176}}</ref>
|1998
|
|
|
|-
|177
| North Fork Bridge #10C-46
|Gualala
|{{coord|38.759621|-123.518838|name=North Fork Bridge #10C-46}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 177: North Fork Bridge #10C-46 |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=177}}</ref>
|1998
|
|
|
|-
|178
| Wohler Bridge
|[[Forestville, California|Forestville]]
|{{coord|38.507353|-122.883563|name=Wohler Bridge}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 178: Wohler Bridge |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=178}}</ref>
|1998
|
|
|
|-
|179
| Monroe Ranch / Coops House
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.420574|-122.553613|name=Monroe Ranch/Coops House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 179: Monroe Ranch / Coops House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=179}}</ref>
|1998
|
|
|
|-
|180
| Valley of the Moon Winery
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.340756|-122.506299|name=Valley of the Moon Winery}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 180: Valley of the Moon Winery |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=180}}</ref>
|1997
|
|
|
|-
|181
| Niemela Ranch
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.178634|-122.530126|name=Niemla Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 181: Niemela Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=181}}</ref>
|1997
|
|
|
|-
|182
| Jack London Barn
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.356254|-122.531796|name=Jack London Barn}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 182: Jack London Barn |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=182}}</ref>
|1998
|
|
|
|-
|183
| Martinelli Ranch
|[[Windsor, California|Windsor]]
|{{coord|38.486315|-122.806135|name=Martinelli Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 183: Martinelli Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=183}}</ref>
|1998
|
|
|
|-
|184
| Mark West Lodge
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.548365|-122.720612|name=Mark West Lodge}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 184: Mark West Lodge |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=184}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=How Mark West Creek got its name|url=http://www.sonomacountyhistory.org/2013/07/how-mark-west-creek-got-its-name/#more-620}}</ref>
|1983
|
|
|
|-
|185
| Jimtown Store
|[[Geyserville, California|Geyserville]]
|{{coord|38.668800|-122.817251|name=Jimtown Store}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 185: Jimtown Store |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=185}}</ref>
|1990
|
|
|
|-
|186
| Daniels School
|[[Healdsburg, California|Healdsburg]]
|{{coord|38.602514|-122.986267|name=Daniels School}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 186: Daniels School |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=186}}</ref>
|2001
|
|
|
|-
|187
|Skillman House
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.259120|-122.662298|name=Skillman House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 187: Skillman House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=187}}</ref>
|2001
|
|
|
|-
|188
| Monte Rio Bridge #20C-18
|[[Monte Rio, California|Monte Rio]]
|{{coord|38.465745|-123.010013|name=Monte Rio Bridge #20C-18}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 188: Monte Rio Bridge #20C-18 |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=188}}</ref>
|2003
|
|
|
|-
|189
| Austin Creek Bridge #20C-94
|[[Cazadero, California|Cazadero]]
|{{coord|38.471005|-123.046308|name=Austin Creek Bridge #20C-94}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 189: Austin Creek Bridge #20C-94 |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=189}}</ref>
|2003
|
|
|
|-
|190
|Wharff-Aggesen House
|[[Penngrove, California|Penngrove]]
|{{coord|38.290047|-122.679438|name=Wharff-Aggesen House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 190: Wharff-Aggesen House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=190}}</ref>
|2002
|
|
|
|-
|191
|Asti Villa Pompeii
|[[Cloverdale, California|Cloverdale]]
|{{coord| 38.764446|-122.972972|name=Asti Villa Pompeii}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 191: Asti Villa Pompeii |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=191}}</ref>
|2004
|
|
|
|-
|192
|Soda Rock Winery
|[[Healdsburg, California|Healdsburg]]
|{{coord|38.660599|-122.799883|name=Soda Rock Winery}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 192: Soda Rock Winery |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=192}}</ref>
|2007
|
|
|
|-
|}

==See also==
*[[California Historical Landmarks in Sonoma County, California]]
*[[Santa Rosa historic landmarks|Landmarks in the City of Santa Rosa]]
*[[Petaluma landmarks|Landmarks in the City of Petaluma]]
*[[Sonoma historic landmarks|Landmarks in the City of Sonoma]]
*[[National Register of Historic Places listings in Sonoma County, California]]
*[[List of National Historic Landmarks in California]] - use sort by county to see Sonoma County NHLs

== References ==
{{reflist}}

{{California}}

[[Category:National Historic Landmarks in California| ]]
[[Category:Lists of buildings and structures in California|National Historic Landmark]]
[[Category:Lists of places in California|Historic Landmark]]

Valley of the Giants (album)

2021-01-13T22:02:50Z

Mudchicken:

{{Infobox album
| name = Valley of the Giants
| type = studio
| artist = [[Valley of the Giants (band)|Valley of the Giants]]
| cover = Valleyofthegiants.jpg
| alt =
| released = February 2004
| recorded =
| venue =
| studio =
| genre = [[Post-rock]], [[dream pop]]
| length = 65:28
| label = [[Arts & Crafts (record label)|Arts & Crafts]]
| producer = Anthony Seck
| prev_title =
| prev_year =
| next_title =
| next_year =
}}
{{Album ratings
| rev1 = [[Allmusic]]
| rev1Score = {{Rating|4|5}} [{{Allmusic|class=album|id=r677191|pure_url=yes}} link]
| rev2 = [[Pitchfork]]
| rev2score = 5.0 <ref name="SU">{{cite web |first=Sam |last=Ubl |title=Review: ''Westworld'' |url=https://pitchfork.com/reviews/albums/8522-westworld |publisher=[[Pitchfork]] |accessdate=13 January 2021}}</ref>
}}

'''''Valley of the Giants''''' is the self-titled debut album by [[Canadians|Canadian]] [[indie rock]] [[Supergroup (music)|supergroup]] [[Valley of the Giants (band)|Valley of the Giants]]. It was released in February 2004 on the record label [[Arts & Crafts (record label)|Arts & Crafts]].

==Track listing==
# "Claudia & Klaus" – 5:49
# "Westworld" – 6:26
# "Cantara Sin Guitara" – 8:05
# "Beyond the Valley" – 9:59
# "Waiting to Catch a Bullet" – 10:00
# "Whaling Tale" – 8:57
# "Back to God's Country" – 9:16
# "Bala Bay Inn" – 7:00

[[Category:2004 debut albums]]
[[Category:Valley of the Giants (band) albums]]
[[Category:Arts & Crafts Productions albums]]

{{2000s-post-rock-album-stub}}

Charles Spearin

2021-01-13T17:36:27Z

Mudchicken: Rectified a misinterpretation of early biography information

{{Infobox musical artist
| background = non_vocal_instrumentalist
| origin = Toronto, Ontario, Canada
| genre = Alternative, post-rock, instrumental, contemporary jazz, classical, punk, indie rock
| occupation = Musical artist, Composer
| years_active = 1990-Present
| label = Arts & Crafts Records, Constellation Records, Noise Factory
| associated_acts = Broken Social Scene, Do Make Say Think, Feist, Gord Downie, KC Accidental, Valley of the Giants
| image = Charles Spearin BSS.jpg
| caption = Spearin performing in 2008
| alt = Musician Charles Spearin holding a microphone onstage at a concert in 2008
}}

'''Charles Spearin''' is a Canadian [[multi-instrumentalist]] from [[Toronto]], [[Ontario]]. He is primarily known as a founding member of indie rock bands [[Do Make Say Think]] and [[Broken Social Scene]].

== Career ==
As a teen, Spearin studied at [[Etobicoke School of the Arts]], a music-oriented high school. In the mid-1990s, he studied audio engineering at the Harris Institute for the Arts.<ref name=":0" /> During this time, he became friends with [[Kevin Drew]] over a mutual admiration of the [[post-rock]] band [[Tortoise (band)|Tortoise]]. For a short time, they played in a band called Djula, but grew dissatisfied with performing.<ref name=":0">{{Cite web|last=Dovercourt|first=Jonny|date=2020-05-22|title=ANY NIGHT OF THE WEEK: With Broken Social Scene, Cause = Time|url=https://spacing.ca/toronto/2020/05/22/any-night-of-the-week-with-broken-social-scene-cause-time/|access-date=2021-01-12|website=Spacing Toronto|language=en-US}}</ref> In 1998, they released their first album under the name [[KC Accidental]].<ref>{{Cite web|title=Broken Social Scene|url=https://pitchfork.com/features/interview/7797-broken-social-scene/|access-date=2021-01-12|website=Pitchfork|language=en}}</ref> This collaboration grew to include many musicians who went on to form Broken Social Scene.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Reed|first=Ryan|date=2010-11-02|title=Coming Full Circle (Accidentally): An Interview with Kevin Drew & Charles Spearin|url=https://www.popmatters.com/132781-coming-full-circleaccidentally-an-interview-with-kevin-drew-charles--2496117707.html|url-status=live|archive-url=|archive-date=|access-date=2021-01-12|website=PopMatters|language=en}}</ref>

In 2002, Spearin teamed with members of [[Broken Social Scene]], [[Godspeed You! Black Emperor]], [[Silver Mt. Zion]], [[Do Make Say Think]], [[Shalabi Effect]] and [[Strawberry (band)|Strawberry]] to make the supergroup [[Valley of the Giants (band)|Valley of the Giants]]. This project resulted in a [[Valley of the Giants (album)|self-titled album]], released in 2004.

In addition to his collaborative work, Spearin has toured extensively as a part of [[Feist (singer)|Feist']]<nowiki/>s band. He played bass for [[Gord Downie]]'s [[Secret Path|''Secret Path'']] album and subsequent tour.

Spearin's debut solo album, ''[[The Happiness Project]],'' was released on February 14, 2009, on the [[Arts & Crafts Productions|Arts & Crafts]] label.<ref>Rebecca Raber, [http://pitchfork.com/reviews/albums/13089-the-happiness-project/ "Charles Spearin: The Happiness Project"], ''Pitchfork'', June 1, 2009.</ref> This album includes contributions from Do Make Say Think alumni [[Julie Penner]], [[Kevin Drew]], [[Ohad Benchetrit]] and [[Broken Social Scene]] alumni [[Leon Kingstone]] and [[Evan Cranley]]. The concept for ''The Happiness Project,'' making music out of ordinary speech, is influenced by his early life with a blind father and his own Buddhist studies.<ref>{{Cite web|date=2009-04-01|title=Interview: Charles Spearin of The Happiness Project|url=https://maximumfun.org/news/interview-charles-spearin-of-happiness/|access-date=2021-01-12|website=Maximum Fun|language=en-US}}</ref> On April 17, 2010, Spearin won a [[Juno Award]] for Best Contemporary Jazz Album for ''The Happiness Project''.<ref>[https://wreckhouse.wordpress.com/2010/03/05/juno-category-of-contemporary-jazz-album-of-the-year-2010/ JUNO Category of Contemporary Jazz Album of the Year, 2010], WreckHouse, March 5, 2010.</ref>

On August 28, 2020, Spearin and Swedish violinist Josefin Runsteen released ''Thank God the Plague is Over''. The album, titled just before the [[COVID-19 pandemic]] began, is a series of classical improvisations, featuring Runsteen on [[violin]] and Spearin on [[nyckelharpa]]. Spearin and Runsteen recorded this album in the [[Church of Saint Vigilius of Trent (Pinzolo)|Chiesa di San Vigilio]], near Castel Campo, which experienced two waves of the [[Black Death]] that killed ninety percent of the local villagers. The title of the album is inspired by the interior walls of the chapel, which are covered in medieval graffiti pleading with God to rescue victims from the horrors of the disease. The most prominent graphic, a red X painted sometime after the end of the Plague, supposedly represents the cessation of suffering.<ref>{{Cite web|date=2020-09-17|title=Charles Spearin {{!}} QRO Magazine|url=https://www.qromag.com/charles-spearin|access-date=2021-01-12|language=en-US}}</ref>

Spearin has achieved seven Juno Awards from his various collaborations, including Alternative Album of the Year 2003 (Broken Social Scene, ''You Forgot it in People''), Alternative Album of the Year 2006 (Broken Social Scene, ''Broken Social Scene''), Recording Package of the Year 2011 (Broken Social Scene, ''Forgiveness Rock Record''), Adult Alternative Album of the Year 2017 (Gord Downie, ''Secret Path'') and Instrumental Album of the Year 2018 (Do Make Say Think, ''Stubborn Persistent Illusions'').

Spearin lives with his wife and children in the Toronto neighbourhood of [[Seaton Village]], the inspiration for ''The Happiness Project''.

==Discography==

=== Solo ===
*''[[The Happiness Project]]'' (2009)
* ''Thank God the Plague Is Over'' (2020), with Josefin Runsteen

=== With Do Make Say Think ===

* [[Do Make Say Think (album)|''Do Make Say Think'']] (1999)
* [[Besides (EP)|''Besides'']] (EP) (1999)
* [[Goodbye Enemy Airship the Landlord Is Dead|''Goodbye Enemy Airship the Landlord Is Dead'']] (2000)
* [[&yet&yet|''& Yet & Yet'']] (2002)
* [[Winter Hymn Country Hymn Secret Hymn|''Winter Hymn Country Hymn Secret Hymn'']] (2003)
* [[You, You're a History in Rust|''You, You're a History in Rust'']] (2007)
* [[Other Truths|''Other Truths'']] (2009)
* [[Stubborn Persistent Illusions|''Stubborn Persistent Illusions'']] (2017)

=== With Broken Social Scene ===

* ''[[Feel Good Lost]]'' (2001)
* [[You Forgot It in People|''You Forgot It in People'']] (2002)
* [[Bee Hives|''Bee Hives'']] (2004)
* [[Broken Social Scene (album)|''Broken Social Scene'']] (2005)
* [[EP to Be You and Me|''EP to Be You and Me'']] (2005)
* [[Forgiveness Rock Record|''Forgiveness Rock Record'']] (2010)
* ''[[Forgiveness Rock Record#Lo-Fi for the Dividing Nights|Lo-Fi for the Dividing Nights]]'' (2010)
* [[Hug of Thunder|''Hug of Thunder'']] (2017)
* ''[[Let's Try the After (Vol. 1)]] & 2'' (2019)

=== With K.C. Accidental ===

* [[Captured Anthems for an Empty Bathtub|''Captured Anthems for an Empty Bathtub'']] (1998)
* [[Anthems for the Could've Bin Pills|''Anthems for the Could've Bin Pills'']] (2000)

=== With Valley of the Giants ===

* ''[[Valley of the Giants (album)|Valley of the Giants]]'' (2004)

=== With Gord Downie ===

* [[Secret Path|''Secret Path'']] (2013)

==References==
<references />
<references group="JUNO Category of Alternative Album of the Year 2002, Broken Social Scene" />

==External links==
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20090214043545/http://happiness-project.ca/ The Happiness Project] official website
*[http://www.bandega.com/band/view/charles-spearin#interview 2009 Charles Spearin Interview at Bandega.com]
*[http://www.everythingrock.com/article/768 Everything Rock article]
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20030301225134/http://www.garbledonline.net/domakesaythinkinterview.html Spearin interview]
*[http://torontoist.com/2009/02/every_tuesday_torontoist_scours_rec.php Torontoist article]

{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Spearin, Charles}}
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Musicians from Toronto]]
[[Category:20th-century Canadian keyboardists]]
[[Category:21st-century Canadian keyboardists]]
[[Category:Arts & Crafts Productions artists]]
[[Category:Broken Social Scene members]]
[[Category:Canadian composers]]
[[Category:Canadian indie rock musicians]]
[[Category:Canadian male composers]]
[[Category:Juno Award for Contemporary Jazz Album of the Year winners]]
[[Category:Juno Award for Recording Package of the Year winners]]
[[Category:Valley of the Giants (band) members]]
[[Category:Do Make Say Think members]]
[[Category:20th-century Canadian male musicians]]
[[Category:21st-century Canadian male musicians]]
[[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)]]

{{Canada-musician-stub}}

Charles Spearin

2021-01-12T21:48:13Z

Mudchicken: Briefly described Valley of the Giants career arc, rearranged introductory paragraph to present basic information first, formatted infobox text

{{Infobox musical artist
| background = non_vocal_instrumentalist
| origin = Toronto, Ontario, Canada
| genre = Alternative, post-rock, instrumental, contemporary jazz, classical, punk, indie rock
| occupation = Musical artist, Composer
| years_active = 1990-Present
| label = Arts & Crafts Records, Constellation Records, Noise Factory
| associated_acts = Broken Social Scene, Do Make Say Think, Feist, Gord Downie, KC Accidental, Valley of the Giants
| image = Charles Spearin BSS.jpg
| caption = Spearin performing in 2008
| alt = Musician Charles Spearin holding a microphone onstage at a concert in 2008
}}

'''Charles Spearin''' is a Canadian [[multi-instrumentalist]] from [[Toronto]], [[Ontario]]. He is primarily known as a founding member of indie rock bands [[Do Make Say Think]] and [[Broken Social Scene]].

== Career ==
Spearin studied audio engineering at [[Etobicoke School of the Arts]]. During this time, he became friends with [[Kevin Drew]] over a mutual admiration of the band [[Tortoise (band)|Tortoise]]. For a short time, they played in a band called Djula, but grew dissatisfied with performing.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Dovercourt|first=Jonny|date=2020-05-22|title=ANY NIGHT OF THE WEEK: With Broken Social Scene, Cause = Time|url=https://spacing.ca/toronto/2020/05/22/any-night-of-the-week-with-broken-social-scene-cause-time/|access-date=2021-01-12|website=Spacing Toronto|language=en-US}}</ref> In 1998, they released their first album under the name [[KC Accidental]].<ref>{{Cite web|title=Broken Social Scene|url=https://pitchfork.com/features/interview/7797-broken-social-scene/|access-date=2021-01-12|website=Pitchfork|language=en}}</ref> This collaboration grew to include many musicians who went on to form Broken Social Scene.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Reed|first=Ryan|date=2010-11-02|title=Coming Full Circle (Accidentally): An Interview with Kevin Drew & Charles Spearin|url=https://www.popmatters.com/132781-coming-full-circleaccidentally-an-interview-with-kevin-drew-charles--2496117707.html|url-status=live|archive-url=|archive-date=|access-date=2021-01-12|website=PopMatters|language=en}}</ref>

In 2002, Spearin teamed with members of [[Broken Social Scene]], [[Godspeed You! Black Emperor]], [[Silver Mt. Zion]], [[Do Make Say Think]], [[Shalabi Effect]] and [[Strawberry (band)|Strawberry]] to make the supergroup [[Valley of the Giants (band)|Valley of the Giants]]. This project resulted in a [[Valley of the Giants (album)|self-titled album]], released in 2004.

In addition to his collaborative work, Spearin has toured extensively as a part of [[Feist (singer)|Feist']]<nowiki/>s band. He played bass for [[Gord Downie]]'s [[Secret Path|''Secret Path'']] album and subsequent tour.

Spearin's debut solo album, ''[[The Happiness Project]],'' was released on February 14, 2009, on the [[Arts & Crafts Productions|Arts & Crafts]] label.<ref>Rebecca Raber, [http://pitchfork.com/reviews/albums/13089-the-happiness-project/ "Charles Spearin: The Happiness Project"], ''Pitchfork'', June 1, 2009.</ref> This album includes contributions from Do Make Say Think alumni [[Julie Penner]], [[Kevin Drew]], [[Ohad Benchetrit]] and [[Broken Social Scene]] alumni [[Leon Kingstone]] and [[Evan Cranley]]. The concept for ''The Happiness Project,'' making music out of ordinary speech, is influenced by his early life with a blind father and his own Buddhist studies.<ref>{{Cite web|date=2009-04-01|title=Interview: Charles Spearin of The Happiness Project|url=https://maximumfun.org/news/interview-charles-spearin-of-happiness/|access-date=2021-01-12|website=Maximum Fun|language=en-US}}</ref> On April 17, 2010, Spearin won a [[Juno Award]] for Best Contemporary Jazz Album for ''The Happiness Project''.<ref>[https://wreckhouse.wordpress.com/2010/03/05/juno-category-of-contemporary-jazz-album-of-the-year-2010/ JUNO Category of Contemporary Jazz Album of the Year, 2010], WreckHouse, March 5, 2010.</ref>

On August 28, 2020, Spearin and Swedish violinist Josefin Runsteen released ''Thank God the Plague is Over''. The album, titled just before the [[COVID-19 pandemic]] began, is a series of classical improvisations, featuring Runsteen on [[violin]] and Spearin on [[nyckelharpa]]. Spearin and Runsteen recorded this album in the [[Church of Saint Vigilius of Trent (Pinzolo)|Chiesa di San Vigilio]], near Castel Campo, which experienced two waves of the [[Black Death]] that killed ninety percent of the local villagers. The title of the album is inspired by the interior walls of the chapel, which are covered in medieval graffiti pleading with God to rescue victims from the horrors of the disease. The most prominent graphic, a red X painted sometime after the end of the Plague, supposedly represents the cessation of suffering.<ref>{{Cite web|date=2020-09-17|title=Charles Spearin {{!}} QRO Magazine|url=https://www.qromag.com/charles-spearin|access-date=2021-01-12|language=en-US}}</ref>

Spearin has achieved seven Juno Awards from his various collaborations, including Alternative Album of the Year 2003 (Broken Social Scene, ''You Forgot it in People''), Alternative Album of the Year 2006 (Broken Social Scene, ''Broken Social Scene''), Recording Package of the Year 2011 (Broken Social Scene, ''Forgiveness Rock Record''), Adult Alternative Album of the Year 2017 (Gord Downie, ''Secret Path'') and Instrumental Album of the Year 2018 (Do Make Say Think, ''Stubborn Persistent Illusions'').

Spearin lives with his wife and children in the Toronto neighbourhood of [[Seaton Village]], the inspiration for ''The Happiness Project''.

==Discography==

=== Solo ===
*''[[The Happiness Project]]'' (2009)
* ''Thank God the Plague Is Over'' (2020), with Josefin Runsteen

=== With Do Make Say Think ===

* [[Do Make Say Think (album)|''Do Make Say Think'']] (1999)
* [[Besides (EP)|''Besides'']] (EP) (1999)
* [[Goodbye Enemy Airship the Landlord Is Dead|''Goodbye Enemy Airship the Landlord Is Dead'']] (2000)
* [[&yet&yet|''& Yet & Yet'']] (2002)
* [[Winter Hymn Country Hymn Secret Hymn|''Winter Hymn Country Hymn Secret Hymn'']] (2003)
* [[You, You're a History in Rust|''You, You're a History in Rust'']] (2007)
* [[Other Truths|''Other Truths'']] (2009)
* [[Stubborn Persistent Illusions|''Stubborn Persistent Illusions'']] (2017)

=== With Broken Social Scene ===

* ''[[Feel Good Lost]]'' (2001)
* [[You Forgot It in People|''You Forgot It in People'']] (2002)
* [[Bee Hives|''Bee Hives'']] (2004)
* [[Broken Social Scene (album)|''Broken Social Scene'']] (2005)
* [[EP to Be You and Me|''EP to Be You and Me'']] (2005)
* [[Forgiveness Rock Record|''Forgiveness Rock Record'']] (2010)
* ''[[Forgiveness Rock Record#Lo-Fi for the Dividing Nights|Lo-Fi for the Dividing Nights]]'' (2010)
* [[Hug of Thunder|''Hug of Thunder'']] (2017)
* ''[[Let's Try the After (Vol. 1)]] & 2'' (2019)

=== With K.C. Accidental ===

* [[Captured Anthems for an Empty Bathtub|''Captured Anthems for an Empty Bathtub'']] (1998)
* [[Anthems for the Could've Bin Pills|''Anthems for the Could've Bin Pills'']] (2000)

=== With Valley of the Giants ===

* ''[[Valley of the Giants (album)|Valley of the Giants]]'' (2004)

=== With Gord Downie ===

* [[Secret Path|''Secret Path'']] (2013)

==References==
<references />
<references group="JUNO Category of Alternative Album of the Year 2002, Broken Social Scene" />

==External links==
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20090214043545/http://happiness-project.ca/ The Happiness Project] official website
*[http://www.bandega.com/band/view/charles-spearin#interview 2009 Charles Spearin Interview at Bandega.com]
*[http://www.everythingrock.com/article/768 Everything Rock article]
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20030301225134/http://www.garbledonline.net/domakesaythinkinterview.html Spearin interview]
*[http://torontoist.com/2009/02/every_tuesday_torontoist_scours_rec.php Torontoist article]

{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Spearin, Charles}}
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Musicians from Toronto]]
[[Category:20th-century Canadian keyboardists]]
[[Category:21st-century Canadian keyboardists]]
[[Category:Arts & Crafts Productions artists]]
[[Category:Broken Social Scene members]]
[[Category:Canadian composers]]
[[Category:Canadian indie rock musicians]]
[[Category:Canadian male composers]]
[[Category:Juno Award for Contemporary Jazz Album of the Year winners]]
[[Category:Juno Award for Recording Package of the Year winners]]
[[Category:Valley of the Giants (band) members]]
[[Category:Do Make Say Think members]]
[[Category:20th-century Canadian male musicians]]
[[Category:21st-century Canadian male musicians]]
[[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)]]

{{Canada-musician-stub}}

Charles Spearin

2021-01-12T21:29:07Z

Mudchicken: Added early background information with citations

{{Infobox musical artist
| background = non_vocal_instrumentalist
| origin = Toronto, Ontario, Canada
| genre = Alternative, Post Rock, Instrumental, Contemporary Jazz, Classical, Punk, Indie Rock
| occupation = Musical artist, Composer
| years_active = 1990-Present
| label = Arts & Crafts Records, Constellation Records, Noise Factory
| associated_acts = Broken Social Scene, Do Make Say Think, Feist, Gord Downie, The Happiness Project, KC Accidental
| image = Charles Spearin BSS.jpg
| caption = Spearin performing in 2008
| alt = Musician Charles Spearin holding a microphone onstage at a concert in 2008
}}

'''Charles Spearin''' is a Canadian musician from [[Toronto]], [[Ontario]]. He is a founding member of [[Do Make Say Think]] and [[Broken Social Scene]], has toured extensively as a part of [[Feist (singer)|Feist']]<nowiki/>s band, and was [[Gord Downie]]'s bass player for the [[Secret Path|''Secret Path'']] album and tour.

== Career ==
Spearin studied audio engineering at [[Etobicoke School of the Arts]]. During this time, he became friends with [[Kevin Drew]] over a mutual admiration of the band [[Tortoise (band)|Tortoise]]. For a short time, they played in a band called Djula, but grew dissatisfied with performing.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Dovercourt|first=Jonny|date=2020-05-22|title=ANY NIGHT OF THE WEEK: With Broken Social Scene, Cause = Time|url=https://spacing.ca/toronto/2020/05/22/any-night-of-the-week-with-broken-social-scene-cause-time/|access-date=2021-01-12|website=Spacing Toronto|language=en-US}}</ref> In 1998, they released their first album under the name [[KC Accidental]].<ref>{{Cite web|title=Broken Social Scene|url=https://pitchfork.com/features/interview/7797-broken-social-scene/|access-date=2021-01-12|website=Pitchfork|language=en}}</ref> This collaboration grew to include many musicians who went on to form Broken Social Scene.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Reed|first=Ryan|date=2010-11-02|title=Coming Full Circle (Accidentally): An Interview with Kevin Drew & Charles Spearin|url=https://www.popmatters.com/132781-coming-full-circleaccidentally-an-interview-with-kevin-drew-charles--2496117707.html|url-status=live|archive-url=|archive-date=|access-date=2021-01-12|website=PopMatters|language=en}}</ref>

Spearin's debut solo album, ''[[The Happiness Project]],'' was released on February 14, 2009, on the [[Arts & Crafts Productions|Arts & Crafts]] label.<ref>Rebecca Raber, [http://pitchfork.com/reviews/albums/13089-the-happiness-project/ "Charles Spearin: The Happiness Project"], ''Pitchfork'', June 1, 2009.</ref> This album includes contributions from Do Make Say Think alumni [[Julie Penner]], [[Kevin Drew]], [[Ohad Benchetrit]] and [[Broken Social Scene]] alumni [[Leon Kingstone]] and [[Evan Cranley]]. The concept for ''The Happiness Project,'' making music out of ordinary speech, is influenced by his early life with a blind father and his own Buddhist studies.<ref>{{Cite web|date=2009-04-01|title=Interview: Charles Spearin of The Happiness Project|url=https://maximumfun.org/news/interview-charles-spearin-of-happiness/|access-date=2021-01-12|website=Maximum Fun|language=en-US}}</ref> On April 17, 2010, Spearin won a [[Juno Award]] for the Best Contemporary Jazz Album for ''The Happiness Project''.<ref>[https://wreckhouse.wordpress.com/2010/03/05/juno-category-of-contemporary-jazz-album-of-the-year-2010/ JUNO Category of Contemporary Jazz Album of the Year, 2010], WreckHouse, March 5, 2010.</ref>

On August 28, 2020, Spearin and Swedish violinist Josefin Runsteen released a classical album called ''Thank God the Plague is Over'' on Arts and Crafts. The album, titled just before the [[COVID-19 pandemic]] began, is a series of improvisations, featuring Runsteen on [[violin]] and Spearin on [[nyckelharpa]]. Spearin and Runsteen recorded this album in the [[Church of Saint Vigilius of Trent (Pinzolo)|Chiesa di San Vigilio]], near Castel Campo, which experienced two waves of the [[Black Death]] that killed ninety percent of the local villagers. The title of the album is inspired by the interior walls of the chapel, which are covered in medieval graffiti pleading with God to rescue victims from the horrors and suffering of the disease. The most prominent graphic, a red X painted sometime after the end of the Plague, supposedly represents the cessation of suffering.<ref>{{Cite web|date=2020-09-17|title=Charles Spearin {{!}} QRO Magazine|url=https://www.qromag.com/charles-spearin|access-date=2021-01-12|language=en-US}}</ref>

Spearin has achieved seven Juno Awards from his various collaborations, including Alternative Album of the Year 2003 (Broken Social Scene, ''You Forgot it in People''), Alternative Album of the Year 2006 (Broken Social Scene, ''Broken Social Scene''), Recording Package of the Year 2011 (Broken Social Scene, ''Forgiveness Rock Record''), Adult Alternative Album of the Year 2017 (Gord Downie, ''Secret Path'') and Instrumental Album of the Year 2018 (Do Make Say Think, ''Stubborn Persistent Illusions'').

Spearin lives with his wife and children in the Toronto neighbourhood of [[Seaton Village]], the inspiration for ''The Happiness Project''.

==Discography==

=== Solo ===
*''[[The Happiness Project]]'' (2009)
* ''Thank God The Plague is Over'' (2020), with Josefin Runsteen

=== With [[Do Make Say Think]] ===

* [[Do Make Say Think (album)|''Do Make Say Think'']] (1999)
* [[Besides (EP)|''Besides'']] (EP) (1999)
* [[Goodbye Enemy Airship the Landlord Is Dead|''Goodbye Enemy Airship the Landlord Is Dead'']] (2000)
* [[&yet&yet|''& Yet & Yet'']] (2002)
* [[Winter Hymn Country Hymn Secret Hymn|''Winter Hymn Country Hymn Secret Hymn'']] (2003)
* [[You, You're a History in Rust|''You, You're a History in Rust'']] (2007)
* [[Other Truths|''Other Truths'']] (2009)
* [[Stubborn Persistent Illusions|''Stubborn Persistent Illusions'']] (2017)

=== With [[Broken Social Scene]] ===

* ''[[Feel Good Lost]]'' (2001)
* [[You Forgot It in People|''You Forgot It in People'']] (2002)
* [[Bee Hives|''Bee Hives'']] (2004)
* [[Broken Social Scene (album)|''Broken Social Scene'']] (2005)
* [[EP to Be You and Me|''EP to Be You and Me'']] (2005)
* [[Forgiveness Rock Record|''Forgiveness Rock Record'']] (2010)
* ''[[Forgiveness Rock Record#Lo-Fi for the Dividing Nights|Lo-Fi for the Dividing Nights]]'' (2010)
* [[Hug of Thunder|''Hug of Thunder'']] (2017)
* ''[[Let's Try the After (Vol. 1)]] & 2'' (2019)

=== With K.C. Accidental ===

* [[Captured Anthems for an Empty Bathtub|''Captured Anthems for an Empty Bathtub'']] (1998)
* [[Anthems for the Could've Bin Pills|''Anthems for the Could've Bin Pills'']] (2000)

=== With [[Gord Downie]] ===

* [[Secret Path|''Secret Path'']] (2013)

==References==
<references />
<references group="JUNO Category of Alternative Album of the Year 2002, Broken Social Scene" />

==External links==
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20090214043545/http://happiness-project.ca/ The Happiness Project] official website
*[http://www.bandega.com/band/view/charles-spearin#interview 2009 Charles Spearin Interview at Bandega.com]
*[http://www.everythingrock.com/article/768 Everything Rock article]
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20030301225134/http://www.garbledonline.net/domakesaythinkinterview.html Spearin interview]
*[http://torontoist.com/2009/02/every_tuesday_torontoist_scours_rec.php Torontoist article]

{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Spearin, Charles}}
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Musicians from Toronto]]
[[Category:20th-century Canadian keyboardists]]
[[Category:21st-century Canadian keyboardists]]
[[Category:Arts & Crafts Productions artists]]
[[Category:Broken Social Scene members]]
[[Category:Canadian composers]]
[[Category:Canadian indie rock musicians]]
[[Category:Canadian male composers]]
[[Category:Juno Award for Contemporary Jazz Album of the Year winners]]
[[Category:Juno Award for Recording Package of the Year winners]]
[[Category:Valley of the Giants (band) members]]
[[Category:Do Make Say Think members]]
[[Category:20th-century Canadian male musicians]]
[[Category:21st-century Canadian male musicians]]
[[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)]]

{{Canada-musician-stub}}

User:Mudchicken

2021-01-12T19:56:09Z

Mudchicken: /* Pages I Have Worked On */ Updated list

'''Mudchicken''' (he/his pronouns) is a graduate student in Cultural Resources Management and private-sector archaeologist/architectural historian. He is a neophyte editor who welcomes any and all input.

On occasion, he is compelled to write brief historical overviews, especially for towns and places where none are published on Wikipedia.

More often, he is known to edit grammar and sentence structure for clarity, because he is a snob. He takes edits and critiques well.

== Areas of Interest ==

* [[Cultural resource management]]
* [[Historical archaeology]]
* [[Cultural landscape|Cultural landscapes]]
* [[Vernacular architecture]]

== Pages I Have Worked On ==

* [[Annapolis, California]]
* [[Gualala, California]]
*[[Preston, California]]
*[[Sonoma County landmarks]]
*[[Sonoma County Historic Landmarks and Districts]]
*[[Charles Spearin]]

Charles Spearin

2021-01-12T19:55:03Z

Mudchicken: /* with K.C. Accidental */ Capitalized a letter

{{Infobox musical artist
| background = non_vocal_instrumentalist
| origin = Toronto, Ontario, Canada
| genre = Alternative, Post Rock, Instrumental, Contemporary Jazz, Classical, Punk, Indie Rock
| occupation = Musical artist, Composer
| years_active = 1990-Present
| label = Arts & Crafts Records, Constellation Records, Noise Factory
| associated_acts = Broken Social Scene, Do Make Say Think, Feist, Gord Downie, The Happiness Project, KC Accidental
| image = Charles Spearin BSS.jpg
| caption = Spearin performing in 2008
| alt = Musician Charles Spearin holding a microphone onstage at a concert in 2008
}}

'''Charles Spearin''' is a Canadian musician from [[Toronto]], [[Ontario]]. He is a founding member of [[Do Make Say Think]] and [[Broken Social Scene]], has toured extensively as a part of [[Feist (singer)|Feist']]<nowiki/>s band, and was [[Gord Downie]]'s bass player for the [[Secret Path|''Secret Path'']] album and tour.

== Career ==
Spearin and [[Kevin Drew]] met in music school, and began releasing music together in 1998 under the name [[KC Accidental]]. This collaboration grew to include many musicians who went on to form Broken Social Scene.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Reed|first=Ryan|date=2010-11-02|title=Coming Full Circle (Accidentally): An Interview with Kevin Drew & Charles Spearin|url=https://www.popmatters.com/132781-coming-full-circleaccidentally-an-interview-with-kevin-drew-charles--2496117707.html|url-status=live|archive-url=|archive-date=|access-date=2021-01-12|website=PopMatters|language=en}}</ref>

Spearin's debut solo album, ''[[The Happiness Project]],'' was released on February 14, 2009, on the [[Arts & Crafts Productions|Arts & Crafts]] label.<ref>Rebecca Raber, [http://pitchfork.com/reviews/albums/13089-the-happiness-project/ "Charles Spearin: The Happiness Project"], ''Pitchfork'', June 1, 2009.</ref> This album includes contributions from Do Make Say Think alumni [[Julie Penner]], [[Kevin Drew]], [[Ohad Benchetrit]] and [[Broken Social Scene]] alumni [[Leon Kingstone]] and [[Evan Cranley]]. The concept for ''The Happiness Project,'' making music out of ordinary speech, is influenced by his early life with a blind father and his own Buddhist studies.<ref>{{Cite web|date=2009-04-01|title=Interview: Charles Spearin of The Happiness Project|url=https://maximumfun.org/news/interview-charles-spearin-of-happiness/|access-date=2021-01-12|website=Maximum Fun|language=en-US}}</ref> On April 17, 2010, Spearin won a [[Juno Award]] for the Best Contemporary Jazz Album for ''The Happiness Project''.<ref>[https://wreckhouse.wordpress.com/2010/03/05/juno-category-of-contemporary-jazz-album-of-the-year-2010/ JUNO Category of Contemporary Jazz Album of the Year, 2010], WreckHouse, March 5, 2010.</ref>

On August 28, 2020, Spearin and Swedish violinist Josefin Runsteen released a classical album called ''Thank God the Plague is Over'' on Arts and Crafts. The album, titled just before the [[COVID-19 pandemic]] began, is a series of improvisations, featuring Runsteen on [[violin]] and Spearin on [[nyckelharpa]]. Spearin and Runsteen recorded this album in the [[Church of Saint Vigilius of Trent (Pinzolo)|Chiesa di San Vigilio]], near Castel Campo, which experienced two waves of the [[Black Death]] that killed ninety percent of the local villagers. The title of the album is inspired by the interior walls of the chapel, which are covered in medieval graffiti pleading with God to rescue victims from the horrors and suffering of the disease. The most prominent graphic, a red X painted sometime after the end of the Plague, supposedly represents the cessation of suffering.<ref>{{Cite web|date=2020-09-17|title=Charles Spearin {{!}} QRO Magazine|url=https://www.qromag.com/charles-spearin|access-date=2021-01-12|language=en-US}}</ref>

Spearin has achieved seven Juno Awards from his various collaborations, including Alternative Album of the Year 2003 (Broken Social Scene, ''You Forgot it in People''), Alternative Album of the Year 2006 (Broken Social Scene, ''Broken Social Scene''), Recording Package of the Year 2011 (Broken Social Scene, ''Forgiveness Rock Record''), Adult Alternative Album of the Year 2017 (Gord Downie, ''Secret Path'') and Instrumental Album of the Year 2018 (Do Make Say Think, ''Stubborn Persistent Illusions'').

Spearin lives with his wife and children in the Toronto neighbourhood of [[Seaton Village]], the inspiration for ''The Happiness Project''.

==Discography==

=== Solo ===
*''[[The Happiness Project]]'' (2009)
* ''Thank God The Plague is Over'' (2020), with Josefin Runsteen

=== With [[Do Make Say Think]] ===

* [[Do Make Say Think (album)|''Do Make Say Think'']] (1999)
* [[Besides (EP)|''Besides'']] (EP) (1999)
* [[Goodbye Enemy Airship the Landlord Is Dead|''Goodbye Enemy Airship the Landlord Is Dead'']] (2000)
* [[&yet&yet|''& Yet & Yet'']] (2002)
* [[Winter Hymn Country Hymn Secret Hymn|''Winter Hymn Country Hymn Secret Hymn'']] (2003)
* [[You, You're a History in Rust|''You, You're a History in Rust'']] (2007)
* [[Other Truths|''Other Truths'']] (2009)
* [[Stubborn Persistent Illusions|''Stubborn Persistent Illusions'']] (2017)

=== With [[Broken Social Scene]] ===

* ''[[Feel Good Lost]]'' (2001)
* [[You Forgot It in People|''You Forgot It in People'']] (2002)
* [[Bee Hives|''Bee Hives'']] (2004)
* [[Broken Social Scene (album)|''Broken Social Scene'']] (2005)
* [[EP to Be You and Me|''EP to Be You and Me'']] (2005)
* [[Forgiveness Rock Record|''Forgiveness Rock Record'']] (2010)
* ''[[Forgiveness Rock Record#Lo-Fi for the Dividing Nights|Lo-Fi for the Dividing Nights]]'' (2010)
* [[Hug of Thunder|''Hug of Thunder'']] (2017)
* ''[[Let's Try the After (Vol. 1)]] & 2'' (2019)

=== With K.C. Accidental ===

* [[Captured Anthems for an Empty Bathtub|''Captured Anthems for an Empty Bathtub'']] (1998)
* [[Anthems for the Could've Bin Pills|''Anthems for the Could've Bin Pills'']] (2000)

=== With [[Gord Downie]] ===

* [[Secret Path|''Secret Path'']] (2013)

==References==
<references />
<references group="JUNO Category of Alternative Album of the Year 2002, Broken Social Scene" />

==External links==
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20090214043545/http://happiness-project.ca/ The Happiness Project] official website
*[http://www.bandega.com/band/view/charles-spearin#interview 2009 Charles Spearin Interview at Bandega.com]
*[http://www.everythingrock.com/article/768 Everything Rock article]
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20030301225134/http://www.garbledonline.net/domakesaythinkinterview.html Spearin interview]
*[http://torontoist.com/2009/02/every_tuesday_torontoist_scours_rec.php Torontoist article]

{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Spearin, Charles}}
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Musicians from Toronto]]
[[Category:20th-century Canadian keyboardists]]
[[Category:21st-century Canadian keyboardists]]
[[Category:Arts & Crafts Productions artists]]
[[Category:Broken Social Scene members]]
[[Category:Canadian composers]]
[[Category:Canadian indie rock musicians]]
[[Category:Canadian male composers]]
[[Category:Juno Award for Contemporary Jazz Album of the Year winners]]
[[Category:Juno Award for Recording Package of the Year winners]]
[[Category:Valley of the Giants (band) members]]
[[Category:Do Make Say Think members]]
[[Category:20th-century Canadian male musicians]]
[[Category:21st-century Canadian male musicians]]
[[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)]]

{{Canada-musician-stub}}

Charles Spearin

2021-01-12T19:54:40Z

Mudchicken: Removed colons to improve contents appearance

{{Infobox musical artist
| background = non_vocal_instrumentalist
| origin = Toronto, Ontario, Canada
| genre = Alternative, Post Rock, Instrumental, Contemporary Jazz, Classical, Punk, Indie Rock
| occupation = Musical artist, Composer
| years_active = 1990-Present
| label = Arts & Crafts Records, Constellation Records, Noise Factory
| associated_acts = Broken Social Scene, Do Make Say Think, Feist, Gord Downie, The Happiness Project, KC Accidental
| image = Charles Spearin BSS.jpg
| caption = Spearin performing in 2008
| alt = Musician Charles Spearin holding a microphone onstage at a concert in 2008
}}

'''Charles Spearin''' is a Canadian musician from [[Toronto]], [[Ontario]]. He is a founding member of [[Do Make Say Think]] and [[Broken Social Scene]], has toured extensively as a part of [[Feist (singer)|Feist']]<nowiki/>s band, and was [[Gord Downie]]'s bass player for the [[Secret Path|''Secret Path'']] album and tour.

== Career ==
Spearin and [[Kevin Drew]] met in music school, and began releasing music together in 1998 under the name [[KC Accidental]]. This collaboration grew to include many musicians who went on to form Broken Social Scene.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Reed|first=Ryan|date=2010-11-02|title=Coming Full Circle (Accidentally): An Interview with Kevin Drew & Charles Spearin|url=https://www.popmatters.com/132781-coming-full-circleaccidentally-an-interview-with-kevin-drew-charles--2496117707.html|url-status=live|archive-url=|archive-date=|access-date=2021-01-12|website=PopMatters|language=en}}</ref>

Spearin's debut solo album, ''[[The Happiness Project]],'' was released on February 14, 2009, on the [[Arts & Crafts Productions|Arts & Crafts]] label.<ref>Rebecca Raber, [http://pitchfork.com/reviews/albums/13089-the-happiness-project/ "Charles Spearin: The Happiness Project"], ''Pitchfork'', June 1, 2009.</ref> This album includes contributions from Do Make Say Think alumni [[Julie Penner]], [[Kevin Drew]], [[Ohad Benchetrit]] and [[Broken Social Scene]] alumni [[Leon Kingstone]] and [[Evan Cranley]]. The concept for ''The Happiness Project,'' making music out of ordinary speech, is influenced by his early life with a blind father and his own Buddhist studies.<ref>{{Cite web|date=2009-04-01|title=Interview: Charles Spearin of The Happiness Project|url=https://maximumfun.org/news/interview-charles-spearin-of-happiness/|access-date=2021-01-12|website=Maximum Fun|language=en-US}}</ref> On April 17, 2010, Spearin won a [[Juno Award]] for the Best Contemporary Jazz Album for ''The Happiness Project''.<ref>[https://wreckhouse.wordpress.com/2010/03/05/juno-category-of-contemporary-jazz-album-of-the-year-2010/ JUNO Category of Contemporary Jazz Album of the Year, 2010], WreckHouse, March 5, 2010.</ref>

On August 28, 2020, Spearin and Swedish violinist Josefin Runsteen released a classical album called ''Thank God the Plague is Over'' on Arts and Crafts. The album, titled just before the [[COVID-19 pandemic]] began, is a series of improvisations, featuring Runsteen on [[violin]] and Spearin on [[nyckelharpa]]. Spearin and Runsteen recorded this album in the [[Church of Saint Vigilius of Trent (Pinzolo)|Chiesa di San Vigilio]], near Castel Campo, which experienced two waves of the [[Black Death]] that killed ninety percent of the local villagers. The title of the album is inspired by the interior walls of the chapel, which are covered in medieval graffiti pleading with God to rescue victims from the horrors and suffering of the disease. The most prominent graphic, a red X painted sometime after the end of the Plague, supposedly represents the cessation of suffering.<ref>{{Cite web|date=2020-09-17|title=Charles Spearin {{!}} QRO Magazine|url=https://www.qromag.com/charles-spearin|access-date=2021-01-12|language=en-US}}</ref>

Spearin has achieved seven Juno Awards from his various collaborations, including Alternative Album of the Year 2003 (Broken Social Scene, ''You Forgot it in People''), Alternative Album of the Year 2006 (Broken Social Scene, ''Broken Social Scene''), Recording Package of the Year 2011 (Broken Social Scene, ''Forgiveness Rock Record''), Adult Alternative Album of the Year 2017 (Gord Downie, ''Secret Path'') and Instrumental Album of the Year 2018 (Do Make Say Think, ''Stubborn Persistent Illusions'').

Spearin lives with his wife and children in the Toronto neighbourhood of [[Seaton Village]], the inspiration for ''The Happiness Project''.

==Discography==

=== Solo ===
*''[[The Happiness Project]]'' (2009)
* ''Thank God The Plague is Over'' (2020), with Josefin Runsteen

=== With [[Do Make Say Think]] ===

* [[Do Make Say Think (album)|''Do Make Say Think'']] (1999)
* [[Besides (EP)|''Besides'']] (EP) (1999)
* [[Goodbye Enemy Airship the Landlord Is Dead|''Goodbye Enemy Airship the Landlord Is Dead'']] (2000)
* [[&yet&yet|''& Yet & Yet'']] (2002)
* [[Winter Hymn Country Hymn Secret Hymn|''Winter Hymn Country Hymn Secret Hymn'']] (2003)
* [[You, You're a History in Rust|''You, You're a History in Rust'']] (2007)
* [[Other Truths|''Other Truths'']] (2009)
* [[Stubborn Persistent Illusions|''Stubborn Persistent Illusions'']] (2017)

=== With [[Broken Social Scene]] ===

* ''[[Feel Good Lost]]'' (2001)
* [[You Forgot It in People|''You Forgot It in People'']] (2002)
* [[Bee Hives|''Bee Hives'']] (2004)
* [[Broken Social Scene (album)|''Broken Social Scene'']] (2005)
* [[EP to Be You and Me|''EP to Be You and Me'']] (2005)
* [[Forgiveness Rock Record|''Forgiveness Rock Record'']] (2010)
* ''[[Forgiveness Rock Record#Lo-Fi for the Dividing Nights|Lo-Fi for the Dividing Nights]]'' (2010)
* [[Hug of Thunder|''Hug of Thunder'']] (2017)
* ''[[Let's Try the After (Vol. 1)]] & 2'' (2019)

=== with K.C. Accidental ===

* [[Captured Anthems for an Empty Bathtub|''Captured Anthems for an Empty Bathtub'']] (1998)
* [[Anthems for the Could've Bin Pills|''Anthems for the Could've Bin Pills'']] (2000)

=== With [[Gord Downie]] ===

* [[Secret Path|''Secret Path'']] (2013)

==References==
<references />
<references group="JUNO Category of Alternative Album of the Year 2002, Broken Social Scene" />

==External links==
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20090214043545/http://happiness-project.ca/ The Happiness Project] official website
*[http://www.bandega.com/band/view/charles-spearin#interview 2009 Charles Spearin Interview at Bandega.com]
*[http://www.everythingrock.com/article/768 Everything Rock article]
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20030301225134/http://www.garbledonline.net/domakesaythinkinterview.html Spearin interview]
*[http://torontoist.com/2009/02/every_tuesday_torontoist_scours_rec.php Torontoist article]

{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Spearin, Charles}}
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Musicians from Toronto]]
[[Category:20th-century Canadian keyboardists]]
[[Category:21st-century Canadian keyboardists]]
[[Category:Arts & Crafts Productions artists]]
[[Category:Broken Social Scene members]]
[[Category:Canadian composers]]
[[Category:Canadian indie rock musicians]]
[[Category:Canadian male composers]]
[[Category:Juno Award for Contemporary Jazz Album of the Year winners]]
[[Category:Juno Award for Recording Package of the Year winners]]
[[Category:Valley of the Giants (band) members]]
[[Category:Do Make Say Think members]]
[[Category:20th-century Canadian male musicians]]
[[Category:21st-century Canadian male musicians]]
[[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)]]

{{Canada-musician-stub}}

Charles Spearin

2021-01-12T19:51:06Z

Mudchicken: /* Solo */ Added a colon to the subheading

{{Infobox musical artist
| background = non_vocal_instrumentalist
| origin = Toronto, Ontario, Canada
| genre = Alternative, Post Rock, Instrumental, Contemporary Jazz, Classical, Punk, Indie Rock
| occupation = Musical artist, Composer
| years_active = 1990-Present
| label = Arts & Crafts Records, Constellation Records, Noise Factory
| associated_acts = Broken Social Scene, Do Make Say Think, Feist, Gord Downie, The Happiness Project, KC Accidental
| image = Charles Spearin BSS.jpg
| caption = Spearin performing in 2008
| alt = Musician Charles Spearin holding a microphone onstage at a concert in 2008
}}

'''Charles Spearin''' is a Canadian musician from [[Toronto]], [[Ontario]]. He is a founding member of [[Do Make Say Think]] and [[Broken Social Scene]], has toured extensively as a part of [[Feist (singer)|Feist']]<nowiki/>s band, and was [[Gord Downie]]'s bass player for the [[Secret Path|''Secret Path'']] album and tour.

== Career ==
Spearin and [[Kevin Drew]] met in music school, and began releasing music together in 1998 under the name [[KC Accidental]]. This collaboration grew to include many musicians who went on to form Broken Social Scene.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Reed|first=Ryan|date=2010-11-02|title=Coming Full Circle (Accidentally): An Interview with Kevin Drew & Charles Spearin|url=https://www.popmatters.com/132781-coming-full-circleaccidentally-an-interview-with-kevin-drew-charles--2496117707.html|url-status=live|archive-url=|archive-date=|access-date=2021-01-12|website=PopMatters|language=en}}</ref>

Spearin's debut solo album, ''[[The Happiness Project]],'' was released on February 14, 2009, on the [[Arts & Crafts Productions|Arts & Crafts]] label.<ref>Rebecca Raber, [http://pitchfork.com/reviews/albums/13089-the-happiness-project/ "Charles Spearin: The Happiness Project"], ''Pitchfork'', June 1, 2009.</ref> This album includes contributions from Do Make Say Think alumni [[Julie Penner]], [[Kevin Drew]], [[Ohad Benchetrit]] and [[Broken Social Scene]] alumni [[Leon Kingstone]] and [[Evan Cranley]]. The concept for ''The Happiness Project,'' making music out of ordinary speech, is influenced by his early life with a blind father and his own Buddhist studies.<ref>{{Cite web|date=2009-04-01|title=Interview: Charles Spearin of The Happiness Project|url=https://maximumfun.org/news/interview-charles-spearin-of-happiness/|access-date=2021-01-12|website=Maximum Fun|language=en-US}}</ref> On April 17, 2010, Spearin won a [[Juno Award]] for the Best Contemporary Jazz Album for ''The Happiness Project''.<ref>[https://wreckhouse.wordpress.com/2010/03/05/juno-category-of-contemporary-jazz-album-of-the-year-2010/ JUNO Category of Contemporary Jazz Album of the Year, 2010], WreckHouse, March 5, 2010.</ref>

On August 28, 2020, Spearin and Swedish violinist Josefin Runsteen released a classical album called ''Thank God the Plague is Over'' on Arts and Crafts. The album, titled just before the [[COVID-19 pandemic]] began, is a series of improvisations, featuring Runsteen on [[violin]] and Spearin on [[nyckelharpa]]. Spearin and Runsteen recorded this album in the [[Church of Saint Vigilius of Trent (Pinzolo)|Chiesa di San Vigilio]], near Castel Campo, which experienced two waves of the [[Black Death]] that killed ninety percent of the local villagers. The title of the album is inspired by the interior walls of the chapel, which are covered in medieval graffiti pleading with God to rescue victims from the horrors and suffering of the disease. The most prominent graphic, a red X painted sometime after the end of the Plague, supposedly represents the cessation of suffering.<ref>{{Cite web|date=2020-09-17|title=Charles Spearin {{!}} QRO Magazine|url=https://www.qromag.com/charles-spearin|access-date=2021-01-12|language=en-US}}</ref>

Spearin has achieved seven Juno Awards from his various collaborations, including Alternative Album of the Year 2003 (Broken Social Scene, ''You Forgot it in People''), Alternative Album of the Year 2006 (Broken Social Scene, ''Broken Social Scene''), Recording Package of the Year 2011 (Broken Social Scene, ''Forgiveness Rock Record''), Adult Alternative Album of the Year 2017 (Gord Downie, ''Secret Path'') and Instrumental Album of the Year 2018 (Do Make Say Think, ''Stubborn Persistent Illusions'').

Spearin lives with his wife and children in the Toronto neighbourhood of [[Seaton Village]], the inspiration for ''The Happiness Project''.

==Discography==

=== Solo: ===
*''[[The Happiness Project]]'' (2009)
* ''Thank God The Plague is Over'' (2020), with Josefin Runsteen

=== With [[Do Make Say Think]]: ===

* [[Do Make Say Think (album)|''Do Make Say Think'']] (1999)
* [[Besides (EP)|''Besides'']] (EP) (1999)
* [[Goodbye Enemy Airship the Landlord Is Dead|''Goodbye Enemy Airship the Landlord Is Dead'']] (2000)
* [[&yet&yet|''& Yet & Yet'']] (2002)
* [[Winter Hymn Country Hymn Secret Hymn|''Winter Hymn Country Hymn Secret Hymn'']] (2003)
* [[You, You're a History in Rust|''You, You're a History in Rust'']] (2007)
* [[Other Truths|''Other Truths'']] (2009)
* [[Stubborn Persistent Illusions|''Stubborn Persistent Illusions'']] (2017)

=== With [[Broken Social Scene]]: ===

* ''[[Feel Good Lost]]'' (2001)
* [[You Forgot It in People|''You Forgot It in People'']] (2002)
* [[Bee Hives|''Bee Hives'']] (2004)
* [[Broken Social Scene (album)|''Broken Social Scene'']] (2005)
* [[EP to Be You and Me|''EP to Be You and Me'']] (2005)
* [[Forgiveness Rock Record|''Forgiveness Rock Record'']] (2010)
* ''[[Forgiveness Rock Record#Lo-Fi for the Dividing Nights|Lo-Fi for the Dividing Nights]]'' (2010)
* [[Hug of Thunder|''Hug of Thunder'']] (2017)
* ''[[Let's Try the After (Vol. 1)]] & 2'' (2019)

=== with K.C. Accidental: ===

* [[Captured Anthems for an Empty Bathtub|''Captured Anthems for an Empty Bathtub'']] (1998)
* [[Anthems for the Could've Bin Pills|''Anthems for the Could've Bin Pills'']] (2000)

=== With [[Gord Downie]]: ===

* [[Secret Path|''Secret Path'']] (2013)

==References==
<references />
<references group="JUNO Category of Alternative Album of the Year 2002, Broken Social Scene" />

==External links==
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20090214043545/http://happiness-project.ca/ The Happiness Project] official website
*[http://www.bandega.com/band/view/charles-spearin#interview 2009 Charles Spearin Interview at Bandega.com]
*[http://www.everythingrock.com/article/768 Everything Rock article]
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20030301225134/http://www.garbledonline.net/domakesaythinkinterview.html Spearin interview]
*[http://torontoist.com/2009/02/every_tuesday_torontoist_scours_rec.php Torontoist article]

{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Spearin, Charles}}
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Musicians from Toronto]]
[[Category:20th-century Canadian keyboardists]]
[[Category:21st-century Canadian keyboardists]]
[[Category:Arts & Crafts Productions artists]]
[[Category:Broken Social Scene members]]
[[Category:Canadian composers]]
[[Category:Canadian indie rock musicians]]
[[Category:Canadian male composers]]
[[Category:Juno Award for Contemporary Jazz Album of the Year winners]]
[[Category:Juno Award for Recording Package of the Year winners]]
[[Category:Valley of the Giants (band) members]]
[[Category:Do Make Say Think members]]
[[Category:20th-century Canadian male musicians]]
[[Category:21st-century Canadian male musicians]]
[[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)]]

{{Canada-musician-stub}}

Charles Spearin

2021-01-12T19:50:43Z

Mudchicken: /* With Gord Downie */ Added a colon to the subheading

{{Infobox musical artist
| background = non_vocal_instrumentalist
| origin = Toronto, Ontario, Canada
| genre = Alternative, Post Rock, Instrumental, Contemporary Jazz, Classical, Punk, Indie Rock
| occupation = Musical artist, Composer
| years_active = 1990-Present
| label = Arts & Crafts Records, Constellation Records, Noise Factory
| associated_acts = Broken Social Scene, Do Make Say Think, Feist, Gord Downie, The Happiness Project, KC Accidental
| image = Charles Spearin BSS.jpg
| caption = Spearin performing in 2008
| alt = Musician Charles Spearin holding a microphone onstage at a concert in 2008
}}

'''Charles Spearin''' is a Canadian musician from [[Toronto]], [[Ontario]]. He is a founding member of [[Do Make Say Think]] and [[Broken Social Scene]], has toured extensively as a part of [[Feist (singer)|Feist']]<nowiki/>s band, and was [[Gord Downie]]'s bass player for the [[Secret Path|''Secret Path'']] album and tour.

== Career ==
Spearin and [[Kevin Drew]] met in music school, and began releasing music together in 1998 under the name [[KC Accidental]]. This collaboration grew to include many musicians who went on to form Broken Social Scene.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Reed|first=Ryan|date=2010-11-02|title=Coming Full Circle (Accidentally): An Interview with Kevin Drew & Charles Spearin|url=https://www.popmatters.com/132781-coming-full-circleaccidentally-an-interview-with-kevin-drew-charles--2496117707.html|url-status=live|archive-url=|archive-date=|access-date=2021-01-12|website=PopMatters|language=en}}</ref>

Spearin's debut solo album, ''[[The Happiness Project]],'' was released on February 14, 2009, on the [[Arts & Crafts Productions|Arts & Crafts]] label.<ref>Rebecca Raber, [http://pitchfork.com/reviews/albums/13089-the-happiness-project/ "Charles Spearin: The Happiness Project"], ''Pitchfork'', June 1, 2009.</ref> This album includes contributions from Do Make Say Think alumni [[Julie Penner]], [[Kevin Drew]], [[Ohad Benchetrit]] and [[Broken Social Scene]] alumni [[Leon Kingstone]] and [[Evan Cranley]]. The concept for ''The Happiness Project,'' making music out of ordinary speech, is influenced by his early life with a blind father and his own Buddhist studies.<ref>{{Cite web|date=2009-04-01|title=Interview: Charles Spearin of The Happiness Project|url=https://maximumfun.org/news/interview-charles-spearin-of-happiness/|access-date=2021-01-12|website=Maximum Fun|language=en-US}}</ref> On April 17, 2010, Spearin won a [[Juno Award]] for the Best Contemporary Jazz Album for ''The Happiness Project''.<ref>[https://wreckhouse.wordpress.com/2010/03/05/juno-category-of-contemporary-jazz-album-of-the-year-2010/ JUNO Category of Contemporary Jazz Album of the Year, 2010], WreckHouse, March 5, 2010.</ref>

On August 28, 2020, Spearin and Swedish violinist Josefin Runsteen released a classical album called ''Thank God the Plague is Over'' on Arts and Crafts. The album, titled just before the [[COVID-19 pandemic]] began, is a series of improvisations, featuring Runsteen on [[violin]] and Spearin on [[nyckelharpa]]. Spearin and Runsteen recorded this album in the [[Church of Saint Vigilius of Trent (Pinzolo)|Chiesa di San Vigilio]], near Castel Campo, which experienced two waves of the [[Black Death]] that killed ninety percent of the local villagers. The title of the album is inspired by the interior walls of the chapel, which are covered in medieval graffiti pleading with God to rescue victims from the horrors and suffering of the disease. The most prominent graphic, a red X painted sometime after the end of the Plague, supposedly represents the cessation of suffering.<ref>{{Cite web|date=2020-09-17|title=Charles Spearin {{!}} QRO Magazine|url=https://www.qromag.com/charles-spearin|access-date=2021-01-12|language=en-US}}</ref>

Spearin has achieved seven Juno Awards from his various collaborations, including Alternative Album of the Year 2003 (Broken Social Scene, ''You Forgot it in People''), Alternative Album of the Year 2006 (Broken Social Scene, ''Broken Social Scene''), Recording Package of the Year 2011 (Broken Social Scene, ''Forgiveness Rock Record''), Adult Alternative Album of the Year 2017 (Gord Downie, ''Secret Path'') and Instrumental Album of the Year 2018 (Do Make Say Think, ''Stubborn Persistent Illusions'').

Spearin lives with his wife and children in the Toronto neighbourhood of [[Seaton Village]], the inspiration for ''The Happiness Project''.

==Discography==

=== Solo ===
*''[[The Happiness Project]]'' (2009)
* ''Thank God The Plague is Over'' (2020), with Josefin Runsteen

=== With [[Do Make Say Think]]: ===

* [[Do Make Say Think (album)|''Do Make Say Think'']] (1999)
* [[Besides (EP)|''Besides'']] (EP) (1999)
* [[Goodbye Enemy Airship the Landlord Is Dead|''Goodbye Enemy Airship the Landlord Is Dead'']] (2000)
* [[&yet&yet|''& Yet & Yet'']] (2002)
* [[Winter Hymn Country Hymn Secret Hymn|''Winter Hymn Country Hymn Secret Hymn'']] (2003)
* [[You, You're a History in Rust|''You, You're a History in Rust'']] (2007)
* [[Other Truths|''Other Truths'']] (2009)
* [[Stubborn Persistent Illusions|''Stubborn Persistent Illusions'']] (2017)

=== With [[Broken Social Scene]]: ===

* ''[[Feel Good Lost]]'' (2001)
* [[You Forgot It in People|''You Forgot It in People'']] (2002)
* [[Bee Hives|''Bee Hives'']] (2004)
* [[Broken Social Scene (album)|''Broken Social Scene'']] (2005)
* [[EP to Be You and Me|''EP to Be You and Me'']] (2005)
* [[Forgiveness Rock Record|''Forgiveness Rock Record'']] (2010)
* ''[[Forgiveness Rock Record#Lo-Fi for the Dividing Nights|Lo-Fi for the Dividing Nights]]'' (2010)
* [[Hug of Thunder|''Hug of Thunder'']] (2017)
* ''[[Let's Try the After (Vol. 1)]] & 2'' (2019)

=== with K.C. Accidental: ===

* [[Captured Anthems for an Empty Bathtub|''Captured Anthems for an Empty Bathtub'']] (1998)
* [[Anthems for the Could've Bin Pills|''Anthems for the Could've Bin Pills'']] (2000)

=== With [[Gord Downie]]: ===

* [[Secret Path|''Secret Path'']] (2013)

==References==
<references />
<references group="JUNO Category of Alternative Album of the Year 2002, Broken Social Scene" />

==External links==
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20090214043545/http://happiness-project.ca/ The Happiness Project] official website
*[http://www.bandega.com/band/view/charles-spearin#interview 2009 Charles Spearin Interview at Bandega.com]
*[http://www.everythingrock.com/article/768 Everything Rock article]
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20030301225134/http://www.garbledonline.net/domakesaythinkinterview.html Spearin interview]
*[http://torontoist.com/2009/02/every_tuesday_torontoist_scours_rec.php Torontoist article]

{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Spearin, Charles}}
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Musicians from Toronto]]
[[Category:20th-century Canadian keyboardists]]
[[Category:21st-century Canadian keyboardists]]
[[Category:Arts & Crafts Productions artists]]
[[Category:Broken Social Scene members]]
[[Category:Canadian composers]]
[[Category:Canadian indie rock musicians]]
[[Category:Canadian male composers]]
[[Category:Juno Award for Contemporary Jazz Album of the Year winners]]
[[Category:Juno Award for Recording Package of the Year winners]]
[[Category:Valley of the Giants (band) members]]
[[Category:Do Make Say Think members]]
[[Category:20th-century Canadian male musicians]]
[[Category:21st-century Canadian male musicians]]
[[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)]]

{{Canada-musician-stub}}

Charles Spearin

2021-01-12T19:50:03Z

Mudchicken: Corrected grammar, edited sentence flow, added citations, reformatted the infobox image, and reformatted the discography section.

{{Infobox musical artist
| background = non_vocal_instrumentalist
| origin = Toronto, Ontario, Canada
| genre = Alternative, Post Rock, Instrumental, Contemporary Jazz, Classical, Punk, Indie Rock
| occupation = Musical artist, Composer
| years_active = 1990-Present
| label = Arts & Crafts Records, Constellation Records, Noise Factory
| associated_acts = Broken Social Scene, Do Make Say Think, Feist, Gord Downie, The Happiness Project, KC Accidental
| image = Charles Spearin BSS.jpg
| caption = Spearin performing in 2008
| alt = Musician Charles Spearin holding a microphone onstage at a concert in 2008
}}

'''Charles Spearin''' is a Canadian musician from [[Toronto]], [[Ontario]]. He is a founding member of [[Do Make Say Think]] and [[Broken Social Scene]], has toured extensively as a part of [[Feist (singer)|Feist']]<nowiki/>s band, and was [[Gord Downie]]'s bass player for the [[Secret Path|''Secret Path'']] album and tour.

== Career ==
Spearin and [[Kevin Drew]] met in music school, and began releasing music together in 1998 under the name [[KC Accidental]]. This collaboration grew to include many musicians who went on to form Broken Social Scene.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Reed|first=Ryan|date=2010-11-02|title=Coming Full Circle (Accidentally): An Interview with Kevin Drew & Charles Spearin|url=https://www.popmatters.com/132781-coming-full-circleaccidentally-an-interview-with-kevin-drew-charles--2496117707.html|url-status=live|archive-url=|archive-date=|access-date=2021-01-12|website=PopMatters|language=en}}</ref>

Spearin's debut solo album, ''[[The Happiness Project]],'' was released on February 14, 2009, on the [[Arts & Crafts Productions|Arts & Crafts]] label.<ref>Rebecca Raber, [http://pitchfork.com/reviews/albums/13089-the-happiness-project/ "Charles Spearin: The Happiness Project"], ''Pitchfork'', June 1, 2009.</ref> This album includes contributions from Do Make Say Think alumni [[Julie Penner]], [[Kevin Drew]], [[Ohad Benchetrit]] and [[Broken Social Scene]] alumni [[Leon Kingstone]] and [[Evan Cranley]]. The concept for ''The Happiness Project,'' making music out of ordinary speech, is influenced by his early life with a blind father and his own Buddhist studies.<ref>{{Cite web|date=2009-04-01|title=Interview: Charles Spearin of The Happiness Project|url=https://maximumfun.org/news/interview-charles-spearin-of-happiness/|access-date=2021-01-12|website=Maximum Fun|language=en-US}}</ref> On April 17, 2010, Spearin won a [[Juno Award]] for the Best Contemporary Jazz Album for ''The Happiness Project''.<ref>[https://wreckhouse.wordpress.com/2010/03/05/juno-category-of-contemporary-jazz-album-of-the-year-2010/ JUNO Category of Contemporary Jazz Album of the Year, 2010], WreckHouse, March 5, 2010.</ref>

On August 28, 2020, Spearin and Swedish violinist Josefin Runsteen released a classical album called ''Thank God the Plague is Over'' on Arts and Crafts. The album, titled just before the [[COVID-19 pandemic]] began, is a series of improvisations, featuring Runsteen on [[violin]] and Spearin on [[nyckelharpa]]. Spearin and Runsteen recorded this album in the [[Church of Saint Vigilius of Trent (Pinzolo)|Chiesa di San Vigilio]], near Castel Campo, which experienced two waves of the [[Black Death]] that killed ninety percent of the local villagers. The title of the album is inspired by the interior walls of the chapel, which are covered in medieval graffiti pleading with God to rescue victims from the horrors and suffering of the disease. The most prominent graphic, a red X painted sometime after the end of the Plague, supposedly represents the cessation of suffering.<ref>{{Cite web|date=2020-09-17|title=Charles Spearin {{!}} QRO Magazine|url=https://www.qromag.com/charles-spearin|access-date=2021-01-12|language=en-US}}</ref>

Spearin has achieved seven Juno Awards from his various collaborations, including Alternative Album of the Year 2003 (Broken Social Scene, ''You Forgot it in People''), Alternative Album of the Year 2006 (Broken Social Scene, ''Broken Social Scene''), Recording Package of the Year 2011 (Broken Social Scene, ''Forgiveness Rock Record''), Adult Alternative Album of the Year 2017 (Gord Downie, ''Secret Path'') and Instrumental Album of the Year 2018 (Do Make Say Think, ''Stubborn Persistent Illusions'').

Spearin lives with his wife and children in the Toronto neighbourhood of [[Seaton Village]], the inspiration for ''The Happiness Project''.

==Discography==

=== Solo ===
*''[[The Happiness Project]]'' (2009)
* ''Thank God The Plague is Over'' (2020), with Josefin Runsteen

=== With [[Do Make Say Think]]: ===

* [[Do Make Say Think (album)|''Do Make Say Think'']] (1999)
* [[Besides (EP)|''Besides'']] (EP) (1999)
* [[Goodbye Enemy Airship the Landlord Is Dead|''Goodbye Enemy Airship the Landlord Is Dead'']] (2000)
* [[&yet&yet|''& Yet & Yet'']] (2002)
* [[Winter Hymn Country Hymn Secret Hymn|''Winter Hymn Country Hymn Secret Hymn'']] (2003)
* [[You, You're a History in Rust|''You, You're a History in Rust'']] (2007)
* [[Other Truths|''Other Truths'']] (2009)
* [[Stubborn Persistent Illusions|''Stubborn Persistent Illusions'']] (2017)

=== With [[Broken Social Scene]]: ===

* ''[[Feel Good Lost]]'' (2001)
* [[You Forgot It in People|''You Forgot It in People'']] (2002)
* [[Bee Hives|''Bee Hives'']] (2004)
* [[Broken Social Scene (album)|''Broken Social Scene'']] (2005)
* [[EP to Be You and Me|''EP to Be You and Me'']] (2005)
* [[Forgiveness Rock Record|''Forgiveness Rock Record'']] (2010)
* ''[[Forgiveness Rock Record#Lo-Fi for the Dividing Nights|Lo-Fi for the Dividing Nights]]'' (2010)
* [[Hug of Thunder|''Hug of Thunder'']] (2017)
* ''[[Let's Try the After (Vol. 1)]] & 2'' (2019)

=== with K.C. Accidental: ===

* [[Captured Anthems for an Empty Bathtub|''Captured Anthems for an Empty Bathtub'']] (1998)
* [[Anthems for the Could've Bin Pills|''Anthems for the Could've Bin Pills'']] (2000)

=== With [[Gord Downie]] ===

* [[Secret Path|''Secret Path'']] (2013)

==References==
<references />
<references group="JUNO Category of Alternative Album of the Year 2002, Broken Social Scene" />

==External links==
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20090214043545/http://happiness-project.ca/ The Happiness Project] official website
*[http://www.bandega.com/band/view/charles-spearin#interview 2009 Charles Spearin Interview at Bandega.com]
*[http://www.everythingrock.com/article/768 Everything Rock article]
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20030301225134/http://www.garbledonline.net/domakesaythinkinterview.html Spearin interview]
*[http://torontoist.com/2009/02/every_tuesday_torontoist_scours_rec.php Torontoist article]

{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Spearin, Charles}}
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Musicians from Toronto]]
[[Category:20th-century Canadian keyboardists]]
[[Category:21st-century Canadian keyboardists]]
[[Category:Arts & Crafts Productions artists]]
[[Category:Broken Social Scene members]]
[[Category:Canadian composers]]
[[Category:Canadian indie rock musicians]]
[[Category:Canadian male composers]]
[[Category:Juno Award for Contemporary Jazz Album of the Year winners]]
[[Category:Juno Award for Recording Package of the Year winners]]
[[Category:Valley of the Giants (band) members]]
[[Category:Do Make Say Think members]]
[[Category:20th-century Canadian male musicians]]
[[Category:21st-century Canadian male musicians]]
[[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)]]

{{Canada-musician-stub}}

User:Mudchicken

2021-01-08T23:15:14Z

Mudchicken: /* Pages I Have Worked On */

Preston, California

2021-01-08T23:14:42Z

Mudchicken: Wrote a brief historical overview using an MA thesis

{{Infobox settlement
|official_name = Preston, California
|settlement_type = [[Unincorporated area|Unincorporated community]]
|nickname =
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|image_skyline =
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|subdivision_type = [[List of sovereign states|Country]]
|subdivision_name = United States
|subdivision_type1 = [[U.S. state|State]]
|subdivision_name1 = [[California]]
|subdivision_type2 = [[List of counties in California|County]]
|subdivision_name2 = [[Sonoma County, California|Sonoma]]


|government_footnotes =
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|timezone = [[Pacific Time Zone|Pacific (PST)]]
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|postal_code_type =
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|area_code = [[Area code 707|707]]
|blank_name = [[Geographic Names Information System|GNIS]] feature ID
|blank_info = 1656233<ref>{{cite gnis|1656233|Preston}}</ref>
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}}
'''Preston''' is an [[unincorporated area|unincorporated community]] in [[Sonoma County, California|Sonoma County]], [[California]], United States. The community is on [[U.S. Route 101 (California)|U.S. Route 101]] {{convert|2|mi}} north of [[Cloverdale, California|Cloverdale]].<ref>{{cite map |author=California Department of Transportation |author-link=California Department of Transportation |title=State Highway Map 2005 |url=https://www.davidrumsey.com/luna/servlet/s/02omwr |date=2005 |accessdate=June 5, 2019 |via=[[David Rumsey Historical Map Collection]] }}</ref>

== History ==
Preston derives its name from Madame Emily Preston (née Burke), a [[Faith healing|faith healer]] who established a religious colony and health resort at her husband's ranch in 1875. Revenue from Preston's ministry and the settlement of followers in the area led to the construction of a church, railroad depot, post office, and a commercial district on both sides of the [[Russian River (California)|Russian River]].<ref name=":0">{{Cite book|last=Hoods|first=Holly L.|url=https://sonoma-dspace.calstate.edu/bitstream/handle/10211.1/1715/HoodsH_Thesis.pdf?sequence=1|title=Preston: History of a Late 19th-Century Religious Colony in Sonoma County, California|publisher=Sonoma State University|year=2000|isbn=|location=Rohnert Park, CA|pages=|type=MA thesis}}</ref> The community began a slow decline after Preston's death in 1909, continuing to hold services into the 1940s.<ref name=":0" />

Most of the buildings associated with the Preston community were destroyed in a wildfire in 1988.<ref name=":0" />

==References==
{{Reflist}}

{{Sonoma County, California}}

{{Authority control}}

[[Category:Unincorporated communities in California]]
[[Category:Unincorporated communities in Sonoma County, California]]

{{SonomaCountyCA-geo-stub}}

User:Mudchicken

2021-01-08T22:50:02Z

Mudchicken:

'''Mudchicken''' (he/his pronouns) is a graduate student in Cultural Resources Management and private-sector archaeologist/architectural historian. He is a neophyte editor who welcomes any and all input.

On occasion, he is compelled to write brief historical overviews, especially for towns and places where none are published on Wikipedia.

More often, he is known to edit grammar and sentence structure for clarity, because he is a snob. He takes edits and critiques well.

== Areas of Interest ==

* [[Cultural resource management]]
* [[Historical archaeology]]
* [[Cultural landscape|Cultural landscapes]]
* [[Vernacular architecture]]

== Pages I Have Worked On ==

* [[Annapolis, California]]
* [[Gualala, California]]
*[[Sonoma County landmarks]]
*[[Sonoma County Historic Landmarks and Districts]]

User:Mudchicken

2021-01-08T22:49:09Z

Mudchicken: Added to list of things I have worked on

'''Mudchicken''' (he/his pronouns) is a graduate student in Cultural Resources Management and private-sector archaeologist/architectural historian.

On occasion, he is compelled to write brief historical overviews, especially for towns and places where none are published on Wikipedia.

More often, he is known to edit grammar and sentence structure for clarity, because he is a snob. He takes edits and critiques well.

== Areas of Interest ==

* [[Cultural resource management]]
* [[Historical archaeology]]
* [[Cultural landscape|Cultural landscapes]]
* [[Vernacular architecture]]

== Pages I Have Worked On ==

* [[Annapolis, California]]
* [[Gualala, California]]
*[[Sonoma County landmarks]]
*[[Sonoma County Historic Landmarks and Districts]]

User:Mudchicken

2021-01-08T22:47:24Z

Mudchicken: Brief bio sketch

Annapolis, California

2021-01-08T06:12:55Z

Mudchicken: Added a history section using primarily printed texts and contemporary newspaper articles. Further work will continue on this page.

{{Infobox settlement
|official_name = Annapolis, California
|settlement_type = [[Unincorporated area|Unincorporated community]]
|nickname =
|motto =


|image_skyline =
|imagesize =
|image_caption =
|image_flag =
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|image_map =
|mapsize =
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|map_caption1 =
|pushpin_map = California


|subdivision_type = [[List of sovereign states|Country]]
|subdivision_name = United States
|subdivision_type1 = [[U.S. state|State]]
|subdivision_name1 = [[California]]
|subdivision_type2 = [[List of counties in California|County]]
|subdivision_name2 = [[Sonoma County, California|Sonoma]]


|government_footnotes =
|government_type =
|leader_title =
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|leader_title1 =
|leader_name1 =
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|population_as_of = 2010
|population_footnotes =
|population_total = 401
|population_density_km2 =
|population_density_sq_mi =


|timezone = [[Pacific Time Zone|Pacific (PST)]]
|utc_offset = -8
|timezone_DST = PDT
|utc_offset_DST = -7
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|elevation_m =
|elevation_ft = 771
|coordinates = {{coord|38|43|19|N|123|22|11|W|region:US-CA|display=inline,title}}


|postal_code_type = [[ZIP code]]
|postal_code = 95412
|area_code = [[Area code 707|707]]
|blank_name = [[Geographic Names Information System|GNIS]] feature ID
|blank_info = 1657935<ref>{{gnis|1657935}}</ref>
|blank1_name =
|blank1_info =
|website =
|footnotes =
}}

'''Annapolis''' (formerly '''Monti''') is an [[unincorporated area|unincorporated community]] in [[Sonoma County, California|Sonoma County]], [[California]], United States. Annapolis is situated near the coastline of northern Sonoma County, and is {{convert|5|mi|km}} north-northeast of the nearest community, [[Stewarts Point, California|Stewarts Point]]. Annapolis has [[ZIP code]] 95412.<ref>[http://www.zipinfo.com/cgi-local/zipsrch.exe?cnty=cnty&zip=95412&Go=Go ZIP Code Lookup] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110614235752/http://www.zipinfo.com/cgi-local/zipsrch.exe?cnty=cnty&zip=95412&Go=Go |date=June 14, 2011 }}</ref> The community is named after Annapolis Orchards, which was founded in the area in the 1880s.<ref name="Durham">{{cite book|last=Durham|first=David L. |title=California's Geographic Names: A Gazetteer of Historic and Modern Names of the State|publisher=Quill Driver Books|year=1998|pages=594|isbn=1-884995-14-4|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Yfa0hmE7yocC}}</ref> As of 2010, Annapolis has about 401 residents.

== History ==
The earliest non-Native settlers in the area were Americans moving into the area after the [[Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo|cession of California]] to the United States. However, extensive settlement did not occur until the early 1870s, when San Francisco developer J.C. Beatty claimed and cleared approximately 1200 acres of [[Sequoioideae|redwood]] forest for resale.<ref name=":0">{{Cite book|last=Rudy|first=Lynn Hay|title=The Old Salt Point Township, Sonoma County, California|publisher=[[The Hay Press]]|year=2015|isbn=0971216029|volume=2|location=Jenner, CA|pages=205}}</ref>

In 1882, San Francisco-based Wetmore Brothers Commission Merchants purchased part of Beatty's lands and developed a commercial orchard, named "Annapolis Orchard" after their homeland, [[Annapolis Valley]], [[Nova Scotia]].<ref name=":1">{{Cite news|last=Batt|first=George R.|date=1917|title=Annapolis; Its Origin|volume=36|work=[[Guerneville Times]]|url=|url-status=live|access-date=}}</ref> Wetmore Brothers grew fruit on its own properties, and purchased local fruit growers' produce to sell on commission. The area was known for its output of fresh and dried apples, producing then-popular varieties such as the [[Gravenstein]] and [[Baldwin (apple)|Baldwin]].

The area's first post office operated between 1884 and 1888. It was called the Monti Post Office, the name a reference to the area's rugged hills. The community used the name to refer to the area during this short time.<ref name=":0" /> In 1901, responding to the community's desire to open another post office, Wetmore Brothers worked with local fruit grower George Batt to open the Annapolis Post Office.<ref name=":1" /> This post office operated until 2011.<ref>{{Cite web|date=2011-10-02|title=Annapolis shutters its post office, town center|url=https://www.pressdemocrat.com/news/2294419-181/annapolis-shutters-its-post-office|access-date=2021-01-08|website=Santa Rosa Press Democrat|language=en}}</ref>

[[Sequoioideae|Redwood]] [[logging]] and milling served as a primary industry in the area for many years.

==Features==
Annapolis is a part of the [[Sonoma Coast AVA]], and is known for its pinot noir. Many domestic and foreign winery developers have redeveloped former orchards.<ref>{{Cite web|last=vinagency.com|first=Vin|title=Scouting Annapolis: an abandoned apple town turns to vines {{!}} Peay Vineyards|url=https://www.peayvineyards.com/press/scouting-annapolis-an-abandoned-apple-town-turns-to-vines|access-date=2021-01-08|language=en-US}}</ref>

Annapolis is home to the Starcross Monastic Community.<ref>{{Cite web|date=2015-01-25|title=LeBaron: Remembering Starcross’ selfless good works|url=https://www.pressdemocrat.com/article/news/lebaron-remembering-starcross-selfless-good-works/|access-date=2021-01-08|website=Santa Rosa Press Democrat|language=en-US}}</ref> Since 1980, the Annapolis Historical Society has maintained the 1877 Horicon Schoolhouse.<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Conroy|first=Bill|date=1986|title=Saving the Old Schoolhouse: A Group of Annapolis Oldsters Bring the Old-time Schoolhouse Back to Life|url=|journal=[[Ridge Review]]|volume=6|issue=2|pages=32-34|via=}}</ref> [[Kayaking]], [[fishing]], and [[boating]] are popular activities in the surrounding areas.

==Education==
The community has one school, Horicon School, a K-8 public school. Students who attend Horicon School are transitioned to the Point Arena Joint Union High District, and attend Point Arena High School in [[Point Arena]], [[Mendocino County]].

==Climate==
This region experiences warm (but not hot) and dry summers, with no average monthly temperatures above 71.6 °F. According to the [[Köppen Climate Classification]] system, Annapolis has a [[Mediterranean climate#Warm-summer Mediterranean climate|warm-summer Mediterranean climate]], abbreviated "Csb" on climate maps.<ref>[http://www.weatherbase.com/weather/weather-summary.php3?s=272840&cityname=Annapolis%2C+California%2C+United+States+of+America&units= Climate Summary for Annapolis, California]</ref>

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{Sonoma County, California}}

{{authority control}}

[[Category:Unincorporated communities in California]]
[[Category:Unincorporated communities in Sonoma County, California]]

{{SonomaCountyCA-geo-stub}}

Gualala, California

2021-01-08T04:44:11Z

Mudchicken: Updated Town development to correct a legal/date discrepancy.

{{For|the municipality in Honduras|Gualala, Honduras}}
{{Infobox settlement

| name = Gualala
| native_name = <ref name="gualala">{{cite web|title=Gualala? What's that?|url=http://www.gualala.com/|accessdate=24 August 2014|quote=Some people call it gwa-LA-la, but the natives call it wa-LA-la. This comes from the Kashaya Pomo Indian phrase, "ah kha wa la lee" which means, "Where the water flows down"}}</ref><ref name="oldgualala">{{cite journal| last = Kroeber| first = Alfred L.| author-link = Alfred L. Kroeber| issue = 2| journal = University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology| pages = 31–69| title = California place names of Indian origin| url = http://soda.sou.edu/awdata/030731c1.pdf| volume = 12| year = 1916| access-date = 2010-08-22| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20110720045733/http://soda.sou.edu/awdata/030731c1.pdf| archive-date = 2011-07-20| url-status = dead}}.</ref>
| native_name_lang = kju
| settlement_type = [[Unincorporated area|Unincorporated community]]
| image_skyline =
| image_alt =
| image_caption =
| nickname =
| motto =


| image_map =
| map_alt =
| map_caption =
| pushpin_map = California#USA
| pushpin_label_position = bottom
| pushpin_mapsize =
| pushpin_map_caption = Location in California
| coordinates = {{coord|38|45|57|N|123|31|41|W|region:US-CA|display=inline,title}}
| coordinates_footnotes = <ref name=gnis/>
| subdivision_type = Country
| subdivision_name = United States
| subdivision_type1 = [[U.S. state|State]]
| subdivision_name1 = [[California]]
| subdivision_type2 = [[List of counties in California|County]]
| subdivision_name2 = [[Mendocino County, California|Mendocino]]

| unit_pref = US
| elevation_footnotes = <ref name=gnis>{{Cite GNIS|224701|Gualala|accessdate=November 7, 2014}}</ref>
| elevation_m = 15


|population_as_of = 2010
|population_footnotes = <ref name="census">{{cite web|title=American Fact Finder (ZIP 95445)|url=http://factfinder.census.gov/bkmk/cf/1.0/en/zip/95445/POPULATION/DECENNIAL_CNT|archive-url=https://archive.today/20200212085653/http://factfinder.census.gov/bkmk/cf/1.0/en/zip/95445/POPULATION/DECENNIAL_CNT|url-status=dead|archive-date=12 February 2020|publisher=US Dept. of Commerce|accessdate=3 December 2014|year=2010}}</ref>
|population_total = 2093
|population_blank1_title = Median Age
|population_blank1 = 53.9 (male) / 51.8 (female)<ref>{{cite web|title=2008-2012 American Community Survey|url=http://factfinder.census.gov/bkmk/table/1.0/en/ACS/12_5YR/B01002/8600000US95445|archive-url=https://archive.today/20200212085833/http://factfinder.census.gov/bkmk/table/1.0/en/ACS/12_5YR/B01002/8600000US95445|url-status=dead|archive-date=12 February 2020|website=US Census Bureau|publisher=US Dept of Commerce|accessdate=24 August 2014}}</ref>


| timezone1 = [[Pacific Time Zone|Pacific]]
| utc_offset1 = -8
| timezone1_DST = [[Pacific Daylight Time|PDT]]
| utc_offset1_DST = -7
| postal_code_type = [[ZIP code]]<ref>{{Cite web
| url = https://tools.usps.com/go/ZipLookupAction!input.action
| title = ZIP Code(tm) Lookup
| publisher = [[United States Postal Service]]
| accessdate = December 3, 2014}}</ref>
| postal_code = 95445
|area_code_type = [[North American Numbering Plan|Area code]]
| area_code = [[Area code 707|707]]
| blank_name = [[Federal Information Processing Standard|FIPS code]]
| blank_info = {{FIPS|06|31428}}
| blank1_name = [[Geographic Names Information System|GNIS]] feature ID
| blank1_info = {{GNIS 4|224701}}
| website = {{URL|gualala.com}}
| footnotes =
}}
[[File:GualalaRiverPICT2418.JPG|thumb|The mouth of the Gualala River near [[California State Route 1]]]]

'''Gualala''' (historically misspelled '''Guadala''', '''Walhalla''', and '''Wallala''')<ref name=CGN>{{California's Geographic Names|70}}</ref> is an [[Unincorporated area|unincorporated community]] in [[Mendocino County, California|Mendocino County]] in the [[U.S. state]] of [[California]].<ref name="gnis" /> It is located north of [[Sea Ranch, California|The Sea Ranch]] and south of [[Point Arena, California]]. Gualala shares its southern border with the southern border of Mendocino County.<ref name="livehere">{{cite web|last1=Porter|first1=Paige|title=So You Want to Live in ... Gualala, California|url=http://www.coastalliving.com/lifestyle/so-you-want-to-live-in/want-live-gualala-california|website=Coastal Living|publisher=Time Inc. Lifestyle Group|accessdate=24 August 2014}}</ref> It is located on the [[Pacific coast]] at the mouth of the [[Gualala River]], on [[California State Route 1|State Route 1]]. It serves as a commercial center for the surrounding area. Gualala was once a [[logging]] town, but tourism is now its central economic activity.<ref name="livehere"/>

==Government==
In the [[California State Legislature]], Gualala is in {{Representative|casd|2|fmt=sdistrict}},<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://senate.ca.gov/senators |title=Senators |accessdate=2014-08-27 |publisher=State of California}}</ref> and {{Representative|caad|2|fmt=adistrict}}.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://assembly.ca.gov/assemblymembers |title=Members Assembly |accessdate=2014-08-27 |publisher=State of California}}</ref>

In the [[United States House of Representatives]], Gualala is in {{Representative|cacd|2|fmt=district}}.<ref>{{Cite GovTrack|CA|2|accessdate=March 1, 2013}}</ref>

==History==
===Native peoples===
The Native peoples who occupied this area were known as the ''latcupda.'' They were a small entity of the ''[[Manchester Band of Pomo Indians of the Manchester Rancheria|bokeya]]'' group of [[Pomo]] peoples.<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Stewart|first=Omer C.|date=1943|title=Notes on Pomo Ethnogeography|url=|journal=University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology|volume=40|issue=2|pages=47-49|via=}}</ref> The present town's name is derived from the [[Pomoan languages|Pomoan]] word ''qháhwala∙li'', meaning "coming down water place".<ref>{{Cite book|last=McLendon|first=Sally|title=Handbook of the Indians of North America|last2=Robert L.|first2=Oswalt|publisher=[[Smithsonian Institution]]|year=1978|isbn=|editor-last=Heizer|editor-first=Robert F.|volume=8|location=Washington, D.C.|pages=281|chapter=Pomo: Introduction}}</ref>

===Mexican era===
Though both the Spanish and Russians attempted to colonize northern California in the early 18th century, few people made incursions into the region until the 1840s. In 1844, Alta California Governor [[Manuel Micheltorena]] granted General Rafael Garcia {{Convert|62.5|sqmi}} of land between the [[Gualala River]] and Mal Paso Creek. Garcia used the land to graze cattle. After Mexico was forced to cede California as a result of its loss of the [[Mexican-American War]], the Board of California Land Commissioners examined Garcia's claim to the land under the [[California Land Act of 1851]]. The Board invalidated Garcia's claim in 1854 on a technicality.<ref>{{Cite book|last=Hoffman|first=Ogden|title=Reports of Land Cases Determined in the United States District Court for the Northern District of California: June Term, 1853 to June Term, 1858, Inclusive|publisher=[[Numa Herbert]]|year=1862|isbn=|location=San Francisco|pages=157-160}}</ref> This made Garcia's land available for sale through the United States government as public land.

===Lumber===
Cyrus D. Robinson and his family were among the first American settlers to build on the lands of the invalidated Garcia land grant. Sources conflict on the exact year of their arrival, but by 1862, he had sold part of the land to Webber and Rutherford so they could build a [[lumber mill]] in China Gulch, a small drainage near the mouth of the Gualala River. <ref name=":0">{{Cite book|last=White Parks|first=Annette|title=qh awala li: "water coming down place": A History of Gualala, Mendocino County, California|publisher=[[Freshcut Press]]|year=1980|isbn=0-9605550-0-5|location=Ukiah, CA|pages=69}}</ref> The town of Gualala quickly grew to support company operations. The lumber mills processed [[Sequoia sempervirens|redwood]] trees felled in nearby forests. In 1868, Webber and Rutherford sold to Zemri Heywood and Samuel Harmon. Heywood and Harmon then constructed a second mill on a river flat on a large bend near the mouth of the Gualala River. This mill, informally known as Heywood's Mill, formed the backbone of Gualala's economy for its approximately 40-year tenure. At its peak, the mill produced 175,000 board feet of lumber per day. Heywood's Mill burned down in a fire on September 14, 1906.<ref name=":0" />

Initially, the mill transported lumber by a team of draft horses and a wide-gauge railway to Robinson Point, where a wire chute loaded ships. In later years, a wide gauge railroad replaced animals as motive power. This railroad is noted as one of the widest-gauge railroads in the United States, measuring 68.5 inches wide.<ref name=":0" /> Soon after 1872, Robinson's wire chute gave way to nearby Bourn's Landing (pronounced "bones"), due to the comparatively safer anchorage at that location. The mill company extended the railway to this location, and the area's goods primarily came through this location until automobiles began to render shipping obsolete in the early 1920s.<ref name=":0" />

===Town development===
In 1861, Cyrus Robinson filed a claim under the Land Act of 1820 for much of the area which is now the town of Gualala. They soon built a [[hotel]], a [[bar (establishment)|saloon]] and a ferry. They also supervised the post office (which was also the stage stop), the Wells Fargo Express and the Western Union.<ref name="CGN" /> By the end of the 1800s Gualala had become a major commercial hub for the entire area with a dancing school, the Gualala Municipal Brass Band, and an opera house.<ref name="gualalahistory">{{cite web|title=Gualala History|url=http://www.gualala.com/History/frmsHistory.html|accessdate=24 August 2014}}</ref>

The hotel burned down in a fire in 1903. The hotel was later rebuilt to the south of where it had originally been at a cost of $6,000. In 1907, Mark Pedotti and Antonio Ciapusci bought the Gualala Hotel property which included 636 acres and among them they divided the property with Antonio acquiring the area of Gualala who later died in 1932. His son George and wife, Ida inherited the land after his death.<ref name="gualalahistory"/>

Today tourists come to nearby [[Sea Ranch, California]] for which Gualala is providing tourist and commercial services.

===Climate===
According to the [[Köppen Climate Classification]] system, Gualala has a [[Mediterranean climate#Warm-summer Mediterranean climate|warm-summer Mediterranean climate]], abbreviated "Csb" on climate maps.

{{Weather box
|location = Gualala / Sea Ranch (1980-2016)
|single line = Y
| Jan high F = 56.5
| Feb high F = 59.7
| Mar high F = 61.5
| Apr high F = 64.5
| May high F = 67.5
| Jun high F = 71.0
| Jul high F = 73.0
| Aug high F = 74.0
| Sep high F = 72.8
| Oct high F = 68.3
| Nov high F = 61.3
| Dec high F = 56.0
| year high F =
| Jan low F = 42.0
| Feb low F = 43.7
| Mar low F = 45.0
| Apr low F = 46.3
| May low F = 48.8
| Jun low F = 50.8
| Jul low F = 51.0
| Aug low F = 51.0
| Sep low F = 50.8
| Oct low F = 48.0
| Nov low F = 45.7
| Dec low F = 42.0
| year low F =
| precipitation colour =
| Jan precipitation inch = 6.5
| Feb precipitation inch = 6.4
| Mar precipitation inch = 4.73
| Apr precipitation inch = 2.2
| May precipitation inch = 1
| Jun precipitation inch = 0.33
| Jul precipitation inch = 0.05
| Aug precipitation inch = 0.08
| Sep precipitation inch = 0.43
| Oct precipitation inch = 1.98
| Nov precipitation inch = 4.5
| Dec precipitation inch = 6.56
| year precipitation inch =
| Jan precipitation days = 13
| Feb precipitation days = 10
| Mar precipitation days = 12
| Apr precipitation days = 7
| May precipitation days = 4
| Jun precipitation days = 1
| Jul precipitation days = 0
| Aug precipitation days = 1
| Sep precipitation days = 2
| Oct precipitation days = 4
| Nov precipitation days = 10
| Dec precipitation days = 12
|source 1 = weatherspark<ref>{{cite web
|url=https://weatherspark.com/y/360/Average-Weather-in-Sea-Ranch-California-United-States-Year-Round |title=Sea Ranch|accessdate= July 19, 2020 }}</ref>
|source 2 = bestplaces.net<ref>{{cite web
|url=https://www.bestplaces.net/climate/city/california/sea_ranch |title=Sea Ranch|accessdate= July 19, 2020 }}</ref>
|date=July 2020
}}

==Education==
There were no schools in the area until 1883, when a single-room schoolhouse was constructed with the support of the Heywood family.<ref name=":0" /> Until that time, it was a common custom to send children to live with other families in larger areas to attend school.<ref name="gualalahistory"/>

Elementary school students are educated at Horicon Elementary School in [[Annapolis, California|Annapolis]], [[Sonoma County]], or Arena Union Elementary in [[Point Arena, California|Point Arena]]. High school students are educated at Point Arena High School.

==See also==
* [[Gualala River]]
* [[Ranchos of California]]
* [[Sea Ranch, California|The Sea Ranch]]

==References==
{{reflist|30em}}

==External links==
{{commons category}}
* [http://www.gualalariver.org Friends of the Gualala River]
* [http://www.redwoodcoastchamber.com/ Redwood Coast Chamber of Commerce]
* [http://www.tripadvisor.com/Tourism-g32463-Gualala_Mendocino_County_California-Vacations.html TripAdvisor Travel Information]
* [http://gualalaarts.org Gualala Arts Center]
* [http://www.gualala.com/ Town Website]

{{Mendocino County, California}}

{{authority control}}

[[Category:Populated coastal places in California]]
[[Category:Unincorporated communities in California]]
[[Category:Unincorporated communities in Mendocino County, California]]
[[Category:Logging communities in the United States]]
[[Category:California ranchos]]
[[Category:1861 establishments in California]]

Gualala, California

2021-01-08T04:39:02Z

Mudchicken: /* History */ Reorganized and updated all sections, providing detail and using more authoritative sources.

{{For|the municipality in Honduras|Gualala, Honduras}}
{{Infobox settlement

| name = Gualala
| native_name = <ref name="gualala">{{cite web|title=Gualala? What's that?|url=http://www.gualala.com/|accessdate=24 August 2014|quote=Some people call it gwa-LA-la, but the natives call it wa-LA-la. This comes from the Kashaya Pomo Indian phrase, "ah kha wa la lee" which means, "Where the water flows down"}}</ref><ref name="oldgualala">{{cite journal| last = Kroeber| first = Alfred L.| author-link = Alfred L. Kroeber| issue = 2| journal = University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology| pages = 31–69| title = California place names of Indian origin| url = http://soda.sou.edu/awdata/030731c1.pdf| volume = 12| year = 1916| access-date = 2010-08-22| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20110720045733/http://soda.sou.edu/awdata/030731c1.pdf| archive-date = 2011-07-20| url-status = dead}}.</ref>
| native_name_lang = kju
| settlement_type = [[Unincorporated area|Unincorporated community]]
| image_skyline =
| image_alt =
| image_caption =
| nickname =
| motto =


| image_map =
| map_alt =
| map_caption =
| pushpin_map = California#USA
| pushpin_label_position = bottom
| pushpin_mapsize =
| pushpin_map_caption = Location in California
| coordinates = {{coord|38|45|57|N|123|31|41|W|region:US-CA|display=inline,title}}
| coordinates_footnotes = <ref name=gnis/>
| subdivision_type = Country
| subdivision_name = United States
| subdivision_type1 = [[U.S. state|State]]
| subdivision_name1 = [[California]]
| subdivision_type2 = [[List of counties in California|County]]
| subdivision_name2 = [[Mendocino County, California|Mendocino]]

| unit_pref = US
| elevation_footnotes = <ref name=gnis>{{Cite GNIS|224701|Gualala|accessdate=November 7, 2014}}</ref>
| elevation_m = 15


|population_as_of = 2010
|population_footnotes = <ref name="census">{{cite web|title=American Fact Finder (ZIP 95445)|url=http://factfinder.census.gov/bkmk/cf/1.0/en/zip/95445/POPULATION/DECENNIAL_CNT|archive-url=https://archive.today/20200212085653/http://factfinder.census.gov/bkmk/cf/1.0/en/zip/95445/POPULATION/DECENNIAL_CNT|url-status=dead|archive-date=12 February 2020|publisher=US Dept. of Commerce|accessdate=3 December 2014|year=2010}}</ref>
|population_total = 2093
|population_blank1_title = Median Age
|population_blank1 = 53.9 (male) / 51.8 (female)<ref>{{cite web|title=2008-2012 American Community Survey|url=http://factfinder.census.gov/bkmk/table/1.0/en/ACS/12_5YR/B01002/8600000US95445|archive-url=https://archive.today/20200212085833/http://factfinder.census.gov/bkmk/table/1.0/en/ACS/12_5YR/B01002/8600000US95445|url-status=dead|archive-date=12 February 2020|website=US Census Bureau|publisher=US Dept of Commerce|accessdate=24 August 2014}}</ref>


| timezone1 = [[Pacific Time Zone|Pacific]]
| utc_offset1 = -8
| timezone1_DST = [[Pacific Daylight Time|PDT]]
| utc_offset1_DST = -7
| postal_code_type = [[ZIP code]]<ref>{{Cite web
| url = https://tools.usps.com/go/ZipLookupAction!input.action
| title = ZIP Code(tm) Lookup
| publisher = [[United States Postal Service]]
| accessdate = December 3, 2014}}</ref>
| postal_code = 95445
|area_code_type = [[North American Numbering Plan|Area code]]
| area_code = [[Area code 707|707]]
| blank_name = [[Federal Information Processing Standard|FIPS code]]
| blank_info = {{FIPS|06|31428}}
| blank1_name = [[Geographic Names Information System|GNIS]] feature ID
| blank1_info = {{GNIS 4|224701}}
| website = {{URL|gualala.com}}
| footnotes =
}}
[[File:GualalaRiverPICT2418.JPG|thumb|The mouth of the Gualala River near [[California State Route 1]]]]

'''Gualala''' (historically misspelled '''Guadala''', '''Walhalla''', and '''Wallala''')<ref name=CGN>{{California's Geographic Names|70}}</ref> is an [[Unincorporated area|unincorporated community]] in [[Mendocino County, California|Mendocino County]] in the [[U.S. state]] of [[California]].<ref name="gnis" /> It is located north of [[Sea Ranch, California|The Sea Ranch]] and south of [[Point Arena, California]]. Gualala shares its southern border with the southern border of Mendocino County.<ref name="livehere">{{cite web|last1=Porter|first1=Paige|title=So You Want to Live in ... Gualala, California|url=http://www.coastalliving.com/lifestyle/so-you-want-to-live-in/want-live-gualala-california|website=Coastal Living|publisher=Time Inc. Lifestyle Group|accessdate=24 August 2014}}</ref> It is located on the [[Pacific coast]] at the mouth of the [[Gualala River]], on [[California State Route 1|State Route 1]]. It serves as a commercial center for the surrounding area. Gualala was once a [[logging]] town, but tourism is now its central economic activity.<ref name="livehere"/>

==Government==
In the [[California State Legislature]], Gualala is in {{Representative|casd|2|fmt=sdistrict}},<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://senate.ca.gov/senators |title=Senators |accessdate=2014-08-27 |publisher=State of California}}</ref> and {{Representative|caad|2|fmt=adistrict}}.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://assembly.ca.gov/assemblymembers |title=Members Assembly |accessdate=2014-08-27 |publisher=State of California}}</ref>

In the [[United States House of Representatives]], Gualala is in {{Representative|cacd|2|fmt=district}}.<ref>{{Cite GovTrack|CA|2|accessdate=March 1, 2013}}</ref>

==History==
===Native peoples===
The Native peoples who occupied this area were known as the ''latcupda.'' They were a small entity of the ''[[Manchester Band of Pomo Indians of the Manchester Rancheria|bokeya]]'' group of [[Pomo]] peoples.<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Stewart|first=Omer C.|date=1943|title=Notes on Pomo Ethnogeography|url=|journal=University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology|volume=40|issue=2|pages=47-49|via=}}</ref> The present town's name is derived from the [[Pomoan languages|Pomoan]] word ''qháhwala∙li'', meaning "coming down water place".<ref>{{Cite book|last=McLendon|first=Sally|title=Handbook of the Indians of North America|last2=Robert L.|first2=Oswalt|publisher=[[Smithsonian Institution]]|year=1978|isbn=|editor-last=Heizer|editor-first=Robert F.|volume=8|location=Washington, D.C.|pages=281|chapter=Pomo: Introduction}}</ref>

===Mexican era===
Though both the Spanish and Russians attempted to colonize northern California in the early 18th century, few people made incursions into the region until the 1840s. In 1844, Alta California Governor [[Manuel Micheltorena]] granted General Rafael Garcia {{Convert|62.5|sqmi}} of land between the [[Gualala River]] and Mal Paso Creek. Garcia used the land to graze cattle. After Mexico was forced to cede California as a result of its loss of the [[Mexican-American War]], the Board of California Land Commissioners examined Garcia's claim to the land under the [[California Land Act of 1851]]. The Board invalidated Garcia's claim in 1854 on a technicality.<ref>{{Cite book|last=Hoffman|first=Ogden|title=Reports of Land Cases Determined in the United States District Court for the Northern District of California: June Term, 1853 to June Term, 1858, Inclusive|publisher=[[Numa Herbert]]|year=1862|isbn=|location=San Francisco|pages=157-160}}</ref> This made Garcia's land available for sale through the United States government as public land.

===Lumber===
Cyrus D. Robinson and his family were among the first American settlers to build on the lands of the invalidated Garcia land grant. Sources conflict on the exact year of their arrival, but by 1862, he had sold part of the land to Webber and Rutherford so they could build a [[lumber mill]] in China Gulch, a small drainage near the mouth of the Gualala River. <ref name=":0">{{Cite book|last=White Parks|first=Annette|title=qh awala li: "water coming down place": A History of Gualala, Mendocino County, California|publisher=[[Freshcut Press]]|year=1980|isbn=0-9605550-0-5|location=Ukiah, CA|pages=69}}</ref> The town of Gualala quickly grew to support company operations. The lumber mills processed [[Sequoia sempervirens|redwood]] trees felled in nearby forests. In 1868, Webber and Rutherford sold to Zemri Heywood and Samuel Harmon. Heywood and Harmon then constructed a second mill on a river flat on a large bend near the mouth of the Gualala River. This mill, informally known as Heywood's Mill, formed the backbone of Gualala's economy for its approximately 40-year tenure. At its peak, the mill produced 175,000 board feet of lumber per day. Heywood's Mill burned down in a fire on September 14, 1906.<ref name=":0" />

Initially, the mill transported lumber by a team of draft horses and a wide-gauge railway to Robinson Point, where a wire chute loaded ships. In later years, a wide gauge railroad replaced animals as motive power. This railroad is noted as one of the widest-gauge railroads in the United States, measuring 68.5 inches wide.<ref name=":0" /> Soon after 1872, Robinson's wire chute gave way to nearby Bourn's Landing (pronounced "bones"), due to the comparatively safer anchorage at that location. The mill company extended the railway to this location, and the area's goods primarily came through this location until automobiles began to render shipping obsolete in the early 1920s.<ref name=":0" />

===Town development===
In 1861, Cyrus Robinson filed a claim under the Homestead Act of 1862 for much of the area which is now the town of Gualala. They soon built a [[hotel]], a [[bar (establishment)|saloon]] and a ferry. They also supervised the post office (which was also the stage stop),<ref name="CGN" /> the Wells Fargo Express and the Western Union. By the end of the 1800s Gualala had become a major commercial hub for the entire area with a dancing school, the Gualala Municipal Brass Band, and an opera house.<ref name="gualalahistory">{{cite web|title=Gualala History|url=http://www.gualala.com/History/frmsHistory.html|accessdate=24 August 2014}}</ref>

The hotel burned down in a fire in 1903. The hotel was later rebuilt to the south of where it had originally been at a cost of $6,000. In 1907, Mark Pedotti and Antonio Ciapusci bought the Gualala Hotel property which included 636 acres and among them they divided the property with Antonio acquiring the area of Gualala who later died in 1932. His son George and wife, Ida inherited the land after his death.<ref name="gualalahistory"/>

Today tourists come to nearby [[Sea Ranch, California]] for which Gualala is providing tourist and commercial services.

===Climate===
According to the [[Köppen Climate Classification]] system, Gualala has a [[Mediterranean climate#Warm-summer Mediterranean climate|warm-summer Mediterranean climate]], abbreviated "Csb" on climate maps.

{{Weather box
|location = Gualala / Sea Ranch (1980-2016)
|single line = Y
| Jan high F = 56.5
| Feb high F = 59.7
| Mar high F = 61.5
| Apr high F = 64.5
| May high F = 67.5
| Jun high F = 71.0
| Jul high F = 73.0
| Aug high F = 74.0
| Sep high F = 72.8
| Oct high F = 68.3
| Nov high F = 61.3
| Dec high F = 56.0
| year high F =
| Jan low F = 42.0
| Feb low F = 43.7
| Mar low F = 45.0
| Apr low F = 46.3
| May low F = 48.8
| Jun low F = 50.8
| Jul low F = 51.0
| Aug low F = 51.0
| Sep low F = 50.8
| Oct low F = 48.0
| Nov low F = 45.7
| Dec low F = 42.0
| year low F =
| precipitation colour =
| Jan precipitation inch = 6.5
| Feb precipitation inch = 6.4
| Mar precipitation inch = 4.73
| Apr precipitation inch = 2.2
| May precipitation inch = 1
| Jun precipitation inch = 0.33
| Jul precipitation inch = 0.05
| Aug precipitation inch = 0.08
| Sep precipitation inch = 0.43
| Oct precipitation inch = 1.98
| Nov precipitation inch = 4.5
| Dec precipitation inch = 6.56
| year precipitation inch =
| Jan precipitation days = 13
| Feb precipitation days = 10
| Mar precipitation days = 12
| Apr precipitation days = 7
| May precipitation days = 4
| Jun precipitation days = 1
| Jul precipitation days = 0
| Aug precipitation days = 1
| Sep precipitation days = 2
| Oct precipitation days = 4
| Nov precipitation days = 10
| Dec precipitation days = 12
|source 1 = weatherspark<ref>{{cite web
|url=https://weatherspark.com/y/360/Average-Weather-in-Sea-Ranch-California-United-States-Year-Round |title=Sea Ranch|accessdate= July 19, 2020 }}</ref>
|source 2 = bestplaces.net<ref>{{cite web
|url=https://www.bestplaces.net/climate/city/california/sea_ranch |title=Sea Ranch|accessdate= July 19, 2020 }}</ref>
|date=July 2020
}}

==Education==
There were no schools in the area until 1883, when a single-room schoolhouse was constructed with the support of the Heywood family.<ref name=":0" /> Until that time, it was a common custom to send children to live with other families in larger areas to attend school.<ref name="gualalahistory"/>

Elementary school students are educated at Horicon Elementary School in [[Annapolis, California|Annapolis]], [[Sonoma County]], or Arena Union Elementary in [[Point Arena, California|Point Arena]]. High school students are educated at Point Arena High School.

==See also==
* [[Gualala River]]
* [[Ranchos of California]]
* [[Sea Ranch, California|The Sea Ranch]]

==References==
{{reflist|30em}}

==External links==
{{commons category}}
* [http://www.gualalariver.org Friends of the Gualala River]
* [http://www.redwoodcoastchamber.com/ Redwood Coast Chamber of Commerce]
* [http://www.tripadvisor.com/Tourism-g32463-Gualala_Mendocino_County_California-Vacations.html TripAdvisor Travel Information]
* [http://gualalaarts.org Gualala Arts Center]
* [http://www.gualala.com/ Town Website]

{{Mendocino County, California}}

{{authority control}}

[[Category:Populated coastal places in California]]
[[Category:Unincorporated communities in California]]
[[Category:Unincorporated communities in Mendocino County, California]]
[[Category:Logging communities in the United States]]
[[Category:California ranchos]]
[[Category:1861 establishments in California]]

Sonoma County landmarks

2020-09-11T23:03:56Z

Mudchicken: /* List of Sonoma County landmarks */ Updated Old Horicon School to reflect actual location.

{{short description|Wikimedia list article}}
{{Multiple issues|{{primary sources|date=January 2019}}{{one source|date=January 2019}}}}

Sonoma County, California formally establishes landmarks through its Landmarks Commission.<ref>{{cite web | title=Sonoma County Landmarks Commission | url=https://sonomacounty.ca.gov/Landmarks-Commission/}}</ref>

These landmarks are designations independent of those established on a national level including [[National Historic Landmarks]] and sites on the [[National Register of Historic Places]]. These landmarks are also independent of [[California Historical Landmarks]] and those established by the cities within the county.

==List of Sonoma County landmarks==

{{GeoGroup}}
{|class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! Sonoma Number
! Landmark Name
! City
! Location
! Notes
! Sonoma County Date
! Image
! [[California Historical Landmark]] Number
! National Recognition
|-
|1
| Freestone Historic District Properties
|[[Freestone, California|Freestone]]
|{{coord|38.373246|-122.915311|name=Freestone District}}
|This District encompasses several properties: see the County's list.<ref>{{cite web|title=Sonoma County Landmarks Commission |url=http://sonomacounty.ca.gov/PRMD/Planning/Historic-Resources/Designation-of-Historic-Landmarks-and-Districts/}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 1: Freestone Historic District Properties |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=1}}</ref>
|1974
|
|
|
|-
|2
| Freestone House
|[[Freestone, California|Freestone]]
|{{coord|38.372033|-122.915883|name=Freestone House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 2: Freestone House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=2}}</ref>
|1974
|
|
|
|-
|3
| Morgan Williams Residence
|[[Freestone, California|Freestone]]
|{{coord|38.372492|-122.916148|name=Morgan Williams Residence}}
|County notes this landmark as "destroyed."<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 3: Morgan Williams Residence |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=3}}</ref>
|1974
|
|
|
|-
|4
| Freestone Schoolhouse
|[[Freestone, California|Freestone]]
|{{coord|38.373102|-122.913656|name=Freestone Schoolhouse}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 4: Freestone Schoolhouse |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=4}}</ref>
|1974
|
|
|
|-
|5
| Freestone Country Store
|[[Freestone, California|Freestone]]
|{{coord|38.373246|-122.918210|name=Freestone Country Store}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 5: Freestone Country Store |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=5}}</ref>
|1974
|
|
|
|-
|8
| Sweetwater Springs Historic District
|[[Healdsburg, California|Healdsburg]]
|{{coord|38.535650|-122.868195|name=Sweetwater Springs District}}
|This District encompasses several properties: see the County's list.<ref>{{cite web|title=Sonoma County Landmarks Commission |url=http://sonomacounty.ca.gov/PRMD/Planning/Historic-Resources/Designation-of-Historic-Landmarks-and-Districts/}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 8: Sweetwater Springs Historic District |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=8}}</ref>
|1974
|
|
|
|-
|12
| Church of Occidental
|[[Occidental, California|Occidental]]
|{{coord|38.406701|-122.946558|name=Church of Occidental}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 12: Church of Occidental |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=12}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|13
| Union Hotel
|[[Occidental, California|Occidental]]
|{{coord|38.407239|-122.947328|name=Union Hotel}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 13: Union Hotel |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=13}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|14
| Taylor Building
|[[Occidental, California|Occidental]]
|{{coord|38.406587|-122.947302|name=Taylor Building}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 14: Taylor Building |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=14}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|15
| C.F. Leiding House
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.284048|-122.432922|name=C. F. Leiding House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 16: Cutter House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=16}}</ref>
|1975
|
|
|
|-
|16
| Cutter House
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.282181|-122.433874|name=Cutter House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 17: Magnolia Farm |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=17}}</ref>
|1975
|
|
|
|-
|17
| Magnolia Farm
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.285003|-122.437285|name=Magnolia Farm}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 15: C.F. Leiding House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=15}}</ref>
|1975
|
|
|
|-
|18
| Buena Vista Winery<ref>{{cite web |title=Buena Vista Winery official site|url=https://buenavistawinery.com/}}</ref>
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.299469|-122.421902|name=Buena Vista Winery}}
|Restored in early 2000s by new owners.<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 18: Buena Vista Winery |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=18}}</ref>
|1975
|[[File:Buena Vista Winery, Sonoma, CA.jpg|120px|Buena Vista Winery]]
|[[California Historical Landmark]] #392
|[[National Register of Historic Places]]
|-
|19
| Count Harazthy Villa
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.303863|-122.424885|name=Count Harazthy Villa}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 19: Count Harazthy Villa |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=19}}</ref>
|1975
|
|
|
|-
|20
| Fetter's Hot Springs Depot
|[[Fetters Hot Springs-Agua Caliente, California|Fetter's Hot Springs]]
|{{coord|38.319762|-122.486940|name=Fetter's Hot Springs}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 20: Fetter’s Hot Springs Depot |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=20}}</ref>
|1975
|
|
|
|-
|21
| Agua Caliente Springs Hotel
|[[Fetters Hot Springs-Agua Caliente, California|Agua Calente]]
|{{coord|38.321421|-122.492359|name=Aqua Caliente Springs Hotel}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 21: Agua Caliente Springs Hotel |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=21}}</ref>
|1975, 1980
|
|
|
|-
|22
| Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church
|[[Cloverdale, California|Cloverdale]]
|{{coord|38.762972|-122.977949|name=Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 22: Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=22}}</ref>
|1976
|
|
|
|-
|23
| Watson School & Wayside Park
|[[Valley Ford, California|Valley Ford]]
|{{coord|38.355796|-122.938790|name=Watson School & Wayside Park}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 23: Watson School & Wayside Park |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=23}}</ref>
|1976
|
|
|
|-
|24
| Christo Running Fence
|[[Valley Ford, California|Valley Ford]]
|{{coord|38.356028|-122.925015|name=Christo Running Fence}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 24: Christo Running Fence |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=24}}</ref>
|1976
|
|
|
|-
|25
| Cyrus Alexander Adobe & Cemetery
|[[Healdsburg, California|Healdsburg]]
|{{coord|38.656291|-122.786921|name=Cyrus Alexander & Adobe}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 25: Cyrus Alexander Adobe & Cemetery |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=25}}</ref>
|1977
|
|
|
|-
|27
| Fort Ross School
|[[Stewarts Point, California|Stewarts Point]]
|{{coord|38.547770|-123.294886|name=Fort Ross School}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 27: Fort Ross School |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=27}}</ref>
|1978
|
|
|
|-
|28
| Clemente Inn
|[[Fetters Hot Springs-Agua Caliente, California|Agua Calente]]
|{{coord|38.320253|-122.486203|name=Clemente Inn}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 28: Clemente Inn |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=28}}</ref>
|1989
|
|
|
|-
|29
| Haystack Ranch
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.220765|-122.605630|name=Haystack Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 29: Haystack Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=29}}</ref>
|1976
|
|
|
|-
|30
| Potter School
|[[Bodega, California|Bodega]]
|{{coord|38.345878|-122.971854|name=Potter School}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 30: Potter School |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=30}}</ref>
|1978
|
|
|
|-
|31
| Saint Phillips Church
|[[Occidental, California|Occidental]]
|{{coord|38.408260|-122.948767|name=Saint Phillips Church}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 31: Saint Phillips Church |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=31}}</ref>
|1978
|
|
|
|-
|32
| Geyserville School
|[[Geyserville, California]]
|{{coord|38.707724|-122.906761|name=Geyserville School}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 32: Geyserville School |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=32}}</ref>
|1978
|
|
|
|-
|33
| Madrona Knolls Rancho
|[[Healdsburg, California|Healdsburg]]
|{{coord|38.604404|-122.886537|name=Madrona Knolls Rancho}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 33: Madrona Knolls Rancho |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=33}}</ref>
|1978
|
|
|
|-
|34
| Wegenerville Resort
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.360378|-122.542199|name=Wegenerville Resort}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 34: Wegenerville Resort |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=34}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|35
| Massey House
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.376105|-122.639303|name=Massey House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 35: Massey House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=35}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|36
| Bennett Valley Grange Hall
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.391947|-122.639941|name=Bennett Valley Grange Hall}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 36: Bennett Valley Grange Hall |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=36}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|37
| Benjamin Ranch
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.389401|-122.637520|name=Benjamin Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 37: Benjamin Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=37}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|38
| Thompson Ranch and Cemetery
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.364338|-122.560405|name=Thompson Ranch and Cemetery}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 38: Thompson Ranch and Cemetery |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=38}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|39
| Bennett Valley Cemetery
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.415912|-122.661580|name=Bennett Valley Cemetery}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 39: Bennett Valley Cemetery |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=39}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|40
| Eucalyptus School
|[[Sebastopol, California|Hessel/Sebastopol]]
|{{coord|38.346515|-122.777562|name=Eucalyptus School}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 40: Eucalyptus School |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=40}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|42
| Llano Road House
|[[Sebastopol, California|Sebastopol]]
|{{coord|38.357530|-122.768834|name=Llano Road House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 42: Llano Road House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=42}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|43
| Witham House
|[[Bodega, California|Bodega]]
|{{coord|38.354930|-122.922261|name=Witham House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 43: Witham House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=43}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|44
| Dry Creek Store
|[[Healdsburg, California|Healdsburg]]
|{{coord|38.654665|-122.921767|name=Dry Creek Store}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 44: Dry Creek Store |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=44}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|45
| Hicks House
|[[Graton, California|Graton]]
|{{coord|38.437872|-122.866095|name=Hicks House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 45: Hicks House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=45}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|46
| Kenwood Depot
|[[Kenwood, California|Kenwood]]
|{{coord|38.410339|-122.550159|name=Kenwood Depot}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 46: Kenwood Depot |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=46}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|47
| Nicholas Carriger Grand View
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.293569|-122.517818|name=Nicholas Carriger Grand View}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 47: Nicholas Carriger Grand View |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=47}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|48
| Nicholas Carriger Estate
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.297178|-122.503037|name=Nicholas Carriger Estate}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 48: Nicholas Carriger Estate |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=48}}</ref>
|1979
|
|
|
|-
|49
| Cooper House
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.276769|-122.473222|name=Cooper House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 49: Cooper House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=49}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|50
| Temelec Hall, Guest Cottages and Carriage House
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.265611|-122.499779|name=Temelec Hall, Cottages & House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 50: Temelec Hall, Guest Cottages and Carriage House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=50}}</ref>
|1981, 1998
|[[File:Temelec Hall, 220 and 221 Temelec Circle, Temelec, CA 6-12-2010 2-05-54 PM.JPG|120px|Temelec Hall]]
|[[California Historical Landmark]] #237
|
|-
|51
| Kiser House
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.261958|-122.474594|name=Kiser House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 51: Kiser House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=51}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|52
| Rosser Ranch
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.264508|-122.469613|name=Rosser Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 52: Rosser Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=52}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|53
| Circle Bar Ranch Barn
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.214477|-122.453981|name=Circle Bar Ranch Barn}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 53: Circle Bar Ranch Barn |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=53}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|54
| Salt Ranch & Residence
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.214773|-122.458596|name=Salt ranch & Residence}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 54: Salt Ranch & Residence |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=54}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|55
| Laidlaw House
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.244569|-122.468795|name=Laidlaw House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 55: Laidlaw House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=55}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|56
| Kiser Residence
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.229499|-122.458192|name=Kiser Residence}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 56: Kiser Residence |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=56}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|57
| Harazthy Ranch
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.226135|-122.378398|name=Harazthy Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 57: Harazthy Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=57}}</ref>
|1997
|
|
|
|-
|58
| Schellville Baptist Church
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.245127|-122.417373|name=Schellville Baptist Church}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 58: Schellville Baptist Church |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=58}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|59
| Sonoma Mission Inn
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.312617|-122.482968|name=Sonoma Mission Inn}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 59: Sonoma Mission Inn |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=59}}</ref>
|1986
|
|
|
|-
|60
| James Kruse House
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.503247|-122.756516|name=James Kruse House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 60: James Kruse House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=60}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|61
| Jim Voss Commemorative Cottonwood Grove
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.502214|-122.759389|name=Jim Voss Cottonwood Grove}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 61: Jim Voss Commemorative Cottonwood Grove |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=61}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|62
| Maddux Home
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.505780|-122.759579|name=Maddux Home}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 62: Maddux Home |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=62}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|63
| John Rosseter Stables
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.504973|-122.744098|name=John Rosseter Stables}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 63: John Rosseter Statbles |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=63}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|64
| Finley Hop Ranch
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.500232|-122.740009|name=Finley Hop Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 64: Finley Hop Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=64}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|65
| Joshua Chauvet House
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.361708|-122.526343|name=Joshua Chauvet House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 65: John Chauvet House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=65}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|66
| Wohler Ranch
|[[Healdsburg, California|Healdsburg]]
|{{coord|38.497504|-122.877611|name=Wohler Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 66: Wohler Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=66}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|67
| Gaige House
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.366788|-122.524666|name=Gaige House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 67: Gaige House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=67}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|69
| Calvin H. Holmes House
|[[Calistoga, California|Calistoga]]
|{{coord|38.641524|-122.703046|name=Calvin H. Homes House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 69: Calvin H. Holmes House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=69}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|70
| Jackson Place
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.632034|-122.679854|name=Jackson Place}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 70: Jackson Place |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=70}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|71
| Franz Valley District School
|[[Calistoga, California|Calistoga]]
|{{coord|38.581271|-122.649753|name=Franz Valley District School}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 71: Franz Valley District School |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=71}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|72
| Laufenburg Barn & Residence
|[[Calistoga, California|Calistoga]]
|{{coord|38.619104|-122.659416|name=Laufenburg Barn & Residence}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 72: Laufenburg Barn & Residence |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=72}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|74
| Old Horicon School
|[[Annapolis, California|Annapolis]]
|{{coord|38.718830|-123.359804|name=Old Horicon School}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 74: Old Horicon School |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=74}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|75
| Mervyn Hotel Site
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.362125|-122.525582|name=Mervyn Hotel Site}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 75: Mervyn Hotel Site |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=75}}</ref>
|1990
|
|
|
|-
|76
| Chateau Saint Jean<ref>{{cite web|title=Chateau St. Jean official site|url=https://www.chateaustjean.com/}}</ref>
|[[Kenwood, California|Kenwood]]
|{{coord|38.427672|-122.547407|name=Chateau Saint Jean}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 76: Chateau Saint Jean |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=76}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|77
| Partis Residence
|[[Kenwood, California|Kenwood]]
|{{coord|38.417357|-122.551346|name=Partis Residence}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 77: Partis Residence |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=77}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|78
| Kenwood Winery
|[[Kenwood, California|Kenwood]]
|{{coord|38.416962|-122.543294|name=Kenwood Winery}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 78: Kenwood Winery |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=78}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|80
| Wildwood Vineyards
|[[Kenwood, California|Kenwood]]
|{{coord|38.398600|-122.536768|name=Wildwood Vineyards}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 80: Wildwood Vineyards |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=80}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|82
| Kenwood Community Church
|[[Kenwood, California|Kenwood]]
|{{coord|38.412343|-122.547170|name=Kenwood Community Church}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 805: Kenwood Community Church |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=82}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|83
| Superintendent's House, Sonoma State Hospital
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.348380|-122.516979|name=Superintendent's House, SSH}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 83:Superintendent's House, Sonoma State Hospital |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=83}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|84
| Shone's Country Market
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.362419|-122.526131|name=Shone's Country Market}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 84: Shone's Country Market |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=84}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|85
| Chauvet Building
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.362690|-122.525777|name=Chauvet Building}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 85: Chauvet Building |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=85}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|86
| Hotel Chauvet
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.362240|-122.526214|name=Hotel Chauvet}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 86: Hotel Chauvet |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=86}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|87
| Jack London Village: Stone Winery Building
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.354219|-122.524226|name=Stone Winery Building, Jack London Village}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 87 Jack London Village: Stone Winery Building |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=87}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|88
| Calabezas Creek Bridge
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.363421|-122.525375|name=Calabezas Creek Bridge}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 88: Calabezas Creek Bridge |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=88}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|-
|89
| Zane House
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.373838|-122.547340|name=Zane House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 89: Zane House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=89}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|90
| Wake Robin Lodge
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.368527|-122.539417|name=Wake Robin Lodge}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 90: Wake Robin Lodge |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=34}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|91
| Glen Oaks
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.371770|-122.513246|name=Glen Oaks}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 91: Glen Oaks |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=91}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|92
| Ten Oaks Ranch
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.374615|-122.518754|name=Ten Oaks Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 92: Ten Oaks Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=92}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|93
| Cavedale Road Marker
|[[Fetters Hot Springs-Agua Caliente, California|Agua Caliente]]
|{{coord|38.340310|-122.489422|name=Cavedale Road Marker}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 93: Cavedale Road Marker |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=93}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|94
| General Joseph Hooker's Ranch
|[[Fetters Hot Springs-Agua Caliente, California|Agua Caliente]]
|{{coord|38.329302|-122.489937|name=Gen'l Joseph Hooker's Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 94: General Joseph Hooker's Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=94}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|96
| Sobre Vista Farm: Main House
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.331969|-122.513913|name=Main House, Sobre Vista Farm}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 96: Sobre Vista Farm: Main House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=96}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|97
| Sobre Vista Farm: Bath/Pool House
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.331347|-122.514533|name=Bath/Pool House, Sobre Vista Farm}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 97: Sobre Vista Farm: Bath/Pool House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=97}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|98
| Sobre Vista Farm: Guest House
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.332373|-122.513711|name=Guest House, Sobre Vista Farm}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 98: Sobre Vista Farm: Guest House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=98}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|99
| Sobre Vista Farm: Tennis Court
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.332630|-122.512273|name=Tennis Court, Sovre Vista Farm}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 99: Sobre Vista Farm: Tennis Court |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=99}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|100
| Bosworth Residence
|[[Geyserville, California]]
|{{coord|38.708648|-122.907138|name=Bosworth Residence}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 100: Bosworth Residence |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=100}}</ref>
|1978
|
|
|
|-
|101
| Old Geyserville Hotel
|[[Geyserville, California]]
|{{coord|38.708180|-122.908260|name=Old Geyserville Hotel}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 101: Old Geyserville Hotel |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=101}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|102
| Watson Ranch
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.284545|-122.700249|name=Watson Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 102: Watson Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=102}}</ref>
|
|
|
|
|-
|103
| Watmaugh Road Bridge #20C-017
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.264518|-122.453165|name=Watmaugh Road Bridge #20C-017}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 103: Watmaugh Road Bridge #20C-017 |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=103}}</ref>In 2019, the County has proposed improving this bridge system for Watmaugh Road. This would result in the removal of the historic bridge.<ref>{{cite web |title=letter re. bridge work 2019 |url=http://www.winepi.com/watmaugh-bridge-2019.pdf}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|104
| Heart's Desire Nursery - Trentadue Winery<ref>{{cite web|title=Trentadue Winery official site|url=https://trentadue.com/}}</ref>
|[[Geyserville, California]]
|{{coord|38.680872|-122.879822|name=Heart's Desire Nursery-Trentadue Winery}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 104: Heart's Desire Nursery - Trentadue Winery |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=104}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|105
| Kenny Residence
|[[El Verano, California|El Verano]]
|{{coord|38.297129|-122.482165|name=Kenny Residence}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 105: Kenny Residence |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=105}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|106
| Alexander Valley Community Church
|[[Healdsburg, California|Healdsburg]]
|{{coord|38.668505|-122.817871|name=Alexander Valley Community Church}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 106: Alexander Valley Community Church |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=106}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|107
| The Sea Ranch Stable & Barn
|[[Sea Ranch, California|The Sea Ranch]]
|{{coord|38.715146|-123.455664|name=The Sea Ranch Stable & Barn}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 107: The Sea Ranch Stable & Bard |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=107}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|108
| The Sea Ranch Condominium #1
|[[Sea Ranch, California|The Sea Ranch]]
|{{coord|38.679066|-123.428896|name=The Sea Ranch Condominium #1}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 108: The Sea Ranch Condominium #1 |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=108}}</ref>
|1981
|
|
|
|-
|109
| Stewarts Point Hotel, School & Store
|[[Stewarts Point, California|Stewarts Point]]
|{{coord|38.651998|-123.399859|name=Stewarts Point Hotel, School & Store}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 109: Stewards Point Hotel, School & Store |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=109}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|112
| Saw Mill Teepee
|[[Cazadero, California|Cazadero]]
|{{coord|38.560240|-123.271136|name=Saw Mill Teepee}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 112: Saw Mill Teepee |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=112}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|113
| Bufano Statue
|[[Timber Cove, California|Timber Cove]]
|{{coord|38.532829|-123.277474|name=Bufano Statue}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 113: Bufano Statue |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=113}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|114
| [[Fort Ross, California|Fort Ross State Park Complex]]
|[[Fort Ross, California|Fort Ross]]
|{{coord|38.514221|-123.243597|name=Fort Ross Complex}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 114: Fort Ross State Park Complex |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=114}}</ref>
|1981
|[[File:FortRoss-chapel-reconstructed.jpg|120px|FtRoss]]
|[[California State Park]] & [[California Historical Landmark]] #5
|National Historic Landmark
|-
|116
| Duncans Mills Depot
|[[Duncans Mills, California|Duncans Mills]]
|{{coord|38.452991|-123.053716|name=Duncans Mills Depot}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 116: Duncans Mills Depot |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=116}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|117
| Duncans Mills School
|[[Duncans Mills, California|Duncans Mills]]
|{{coord|38.452760|-123.053619|name=Duncans Mills School}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 117: Duncans Mills School |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=117}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|118
| Superintendent's House
|[[Duncans Mills, California|Duncans Mills]]
|{{coord|38.456485|-123.053548|name=Superintendent's House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 118: Superintendent's House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=118}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|119
| Gleason Ranch
|[[Carmet, California|Carmet]]
|{{coord|38.385864|-123.081193|name=Gleason Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 119: Gleason Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=119}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|120
| Carrington Ranch
|[[Salmon Creek, California|Salmon Creek]]
|{{coord|38.365451|-123.068310|name=Carrington Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 120: Carrington Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=120}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|121
| Stage Stop
|[[Bodega, California|Bodega]]
|{{coord|38.349942|-123.062853|name=State Stop}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 121: Stage Stop |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=121}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|122
| Greek Revival Cottage
|[[Valley Ford, California|Valley Ford]]
|{{coord|38.318795|-122.919914|name=Greek Revival Cottage}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 122: Greek Revival Cottage |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=122}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|123
| James Fowler House
|[[Valley Ford, California|Valley Ford]]
|{{coord|38.318787|-122.921665|name=James Fowler House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 123: James Fowler House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=123}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|124
| Italianate Cottage
|[[Valley Ford, California|Valley Ford]]
|{{coord|38.317471|-122.923923|name=Italianate Cottage}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 124: Italianate Cottage |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=124}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|125
| Kirkland House
|[[Valley Ford, California|Valley Ford]]
|{{coord|38.317895|-122.923596|name=Kirkland House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 125: Kirkland House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=125}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|126
| Valley Ford Hotel
|[[Valley Ford, California|Valley Ford]]
|{{coord|38.317815|-122.924410|name=Valley Ford Hotel}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 126: Valley Ford Hotel |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=126}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|128
| Meeker Residence
|[[Camp Meeker, California|Camp Meeker]]
|{{coord|38.426733|-122.958178|name=Meeker Residence}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 128: Meeker Residence |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=128}}</ref>
|1983
|
|
|
|-
|129
| Belden House
|Guerneville
|{{coord|38.499609|-122.989093|name=Belden House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 129: Belden House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=129}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|130
| Travis House
|[[Forestville, California|Forestville]]
|{{coord|38.475317|-122.880495|name=Travis House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 130: Travis House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=130}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|131
| The Gables
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.393501|-122.692984|name=The Gables}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 131: The Gables |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=131}}</ref>
|1983
|
|
|
|-
|133
| Denman Creamery
|[[Penngrove, California|Penngrove]]
|{{coord|38.283250|-122.668853|name=Denman Creamery}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 133: Denman Creamery |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=133}}</ref>
|1984
|
|
|
|-
|134
| Coleman Valley Ranch
|[[Occidental, California|Occidental]]
|{{coord|38.411088|-122.988897|name=Coleman Valley Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 134: Coleman Valley Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=134}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|135
| Rose Villa
|[[Healdsburg, California|Healdsburg]]
|{{coord|38.615577|-122.863435|name=Rose Villa}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 135: Rose Villa |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=135}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|136
|Bodega Historic District Properties
|[[Bodega, California|Bodega]]
|{{coord|38.345785|-122.972557|name=Bodega Historic District}}
|This District encompasses several properties: see the County's list.<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 136: Bodega Historic District Properties |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=136}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|137
| Occidental Historic District Properties
|[[Occidental, California|Occidental]]
|{{coord|38.407284|-122.947771|name=Occidental Historic District}}
|This District encompasses several properties: see the County's list.<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 137: Occidental Historic District Properties |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=137}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|138
| Penngrove Historic District Properties
|[[Penngrove, California|Penngrove]]
|{{coord|38.299495|-122.666519|name=Penngrove Historic District}}
|This District encompasses several properties: see the County's list.<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 138: Penngrove Historic District Properties |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=138}}</ref>
|1984
|
|
|
|-
|139
| Duncans Mills Historic District Properties
|[[Duncans Mills, California|Duncans Mills]]
|{{coord|38.453301|-123.054029|name=Duncas Mills Historic District}}
|This District encompasses several properties: see the County's list.<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 139: Duncans Mills Historic District Properties |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=139}}</ref>
|1982
|
|
|
|-
|140
| Sobre Vista Overview Farm
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.334434|-122.514930|name=Sobre Vista Overview Farm}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 140: Sobre Vista Overview Farm |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=140}}</ref>
|1984
|
|
|
|-
|141
| Preston Ranch
|[[Cloverdale, California|Cloverdale]]
|{{coord|38.834521|-123.018364|name=Preston Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 141: Preston Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=141}}</ref>
|1990
|
|
|
|-
|142
|Laughlin House
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.512511|-122.785920|name=Laughlin House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 142: Laughlin House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=142}}</ref>
|1984
|
|
|
|-
|143
| Green Valley School
|[[Sebastopol, California|Sebastopol]]
|{{coord|38.440868|-122.897231|name=Green Valley School}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 143: Green Valley School |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=143}}</ref>
|1992
|
|
|
|-
|144
| Alexander Valley Community Hall
|[[Geyserville, California|Geyserville]]
|{{coord|38.676348|-122.831145|name=Alexander Valley Community Hall}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 144: Alexander Valley Community Hall |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=144}}</ref>
|1992
|
|
|
|-
|145
| Leveroni Ranch
|[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|{{coord|38.277253|-122.472260|name=Levoroni Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 145: Leveroni Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=145}}</ref>
|1980
|
|
|
|-
|146
| James Watson / Hollis Hitchcock Ranch
|[[Bodega, California|Bodega]]
|{{coord|38.355835|-122.928192|name=James Watson/Hollis Hitchcock Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 146: James Watson / Hollis Hitchcock Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=146}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|147
| Sweeney Ranch
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.180624|-122.601423|name=Sweeny Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 147: Sweeney Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=147}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|149
| Dunham School
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.320915|-122.756569|name=Dunham School}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 149: Dunham School |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=149}}</ref>
|1976
|
|
|
|-
|150
| Bloomfield Masonic Lodge Hall
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.313049|-122.851575|name=Bloomfield Masonic Lodge Hall}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 150: Bloomfield Masonic Lodge Hall |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=150}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|151
| Bloomfield Cemetery
|[[Bloomfield, California|Bloomfield]]
|{{coord|38.313463|-122.858994|name=Bloomfield Cemetery}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 151: Bloomfield Cemetery |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=151}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|152
| Two Rock Grange Hall
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.258122|-122.780125|name=Two Rock Grange Hall}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 152: Two Rock Grange Hall |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=152}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|153
| Kastania Ranch
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.212268|-122.603651|name=Kastania Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 153: Kastania Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=153}}</ref>
|1985
|
|
|
|-
|154
| Mills-Stump Ranch
|[[Valley Ford, California|Valley Ford]]
|{{coord|38.317784|-122.868614|name=Mills-Stump Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 154: Mills-Stump Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=154}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|155
| Octagon House
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.242238|-122.752762|name=Octagon House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 155: Octagon House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=155}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|156
| Bloomfield IOOF Hall
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.313643|-122.851577|name=Bloomfield IOOF Hall}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 156: Bloomfield IOOF Hall |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=156}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|157
| Bloomfield School
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.311459|-122.849858|name=Bloomfield School}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 157: Bloomfield School |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=157}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|158
| Presbyterian Church Cemetery
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.256717|-122.779679|name=Presbyterian Church Cemetery}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 158: Presbyterian Church Cemetery |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=158}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|159
| Triniti School
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.387042|-122.526148|name=Trinity School}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 159: Triniti School |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=159}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|160
| Liberty Cemetery
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.278471|-122.704926|name=Liberty Cemetery}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 160: Liberty Cemetery |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=160}}</ref>
|Not Available
|
|
|
|-
|163
| Holy Ghost Hall
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.253673|-122.703071|name=Holy Ghost Hall}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 163: Holy Ghost Hall |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=160}}</ref>
|1996
|
|
|
|-
|164
| Del Mar Ranch
|[[Sea Ranch, California|The Sea Ranch]]
|{{coord|38.741419|-123.496614|name=Del Mar Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 164: Del Mar Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=164}}</ref>
|1996
|
|
|
|-
|165
| Walker / Case House
|[[Forestville, California|Forestville]]
|{{coord|38.482071|-122.900054|name=Walker/Case House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 165: Walker / Case House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=165}}</ref>
|1995
|
|
|
|-
|166
| Kee Ranch House
|[[Bodega Bay, California|Bodega Bay]]
|{{coord|38.329036|-123.059722|name=Kee Ranch House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 166: Kee Ranch House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=166}}</ref>
|1996
|
|
|
|-
|167
| Highland Dell Resort
|[[Monte Rio, California|Monte Rio]]
|{{coord|38.466260|-123.008241|name=Highland Dell Resort}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 167: Highland Dell Resort |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=167}}</ref>
|1997
|
|
|
|-
|168
| Sanders House
|[[Sebastopol, California|Sebastopol]]
|{{coord|38.372452|-122.841266|name=Sanders House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 168: Sanders House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=168}}</ref>
|2000
|
|
|
|-
|169
| Arnold Drive
|Arnold
|{{coord|38.357497|-122.525744|name=Arnold Drive}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 169: Arnold Drive Bridge #20C-213 |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=169}}</ref>
|1998
|
|
|
|-
|170
| Geysers Road Over Big Sulphur Creek Bridge #20C-05
|[[Cloverdale, California|Cloverdale]]
|{{coord|38.823251|-122.883632|name=Geysers Road Over Big Sulphur Creek Bridge #20C-05}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 170: Geysers Road Over Big Sulphur Creek Bridge #20C-05 |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=170}}</ref>
|1998
|
|
|
|-
|171
| Chalk Hill Road Over Maacama Creek Bridge #20C-242
|[[Healdsburg, California|Healdsburg]]
|{{coord|38.621764|-122.774010|name=Chalk Hill Road Over Maacama Creek Bridge #20C-242}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 171: Chalk Hill Road Over Maacama Creek Bridge #20C-242 |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=171}}</ref>
|1998
|
|
|
|-
|172
| Clarks Crossing Bridge #20C-141
|Annapolis
|{{coord|38.665498|-123.313306|name=Clarks Crossing Bridge #20C-141}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 175: Clarks Crossing Bridge #20C-141 |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=172}}</ref>
|1998
|
|
|
|-
|173
| Guerneville Bridge #20C-91/20C- 0522z
|[[Guerneville, California|Guerneville]]
|{{coord|38.500958|-122.995582|name=Guerneville Bridge #20C-91/20C- 0522z}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 173: Guerneville Bridge #20C-91/20C- 0522z |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=173}}</ref>
|1998
|
|
|
|-
|174
| Hacienda Bridge
|[[Guerneville, California|Guerneville]]
|{{coord|38.508499|-122.927396|name=Hacienda Bridge}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 174: Hacienda Bridge |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=174}}</ref>
|1998
|
|
|
|-
|175
| Haupt Creek Bridge #20C-224
|Annapolis
|{{coord|38.661434|-123.321710|name=Haupt Creek Bridge #20C-224}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 175: Haupt Creek Bridge #20C-224 |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=175}}</ref>
|1998
|
|
|
|-
|176
| Lambert Bridge #20-248
|[[Healdsburg, California|Healdsburg]]
|{{coord|38.653879|-122.927594|name=Lambert Bridge #20-248}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 176: Lambert Bridge #20-248 |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=176}}</ref>
|1998
|
|
|
|-
|177
| North Fork Bridge #10C-46
|Gualala
|{{coord|38.759621|-123.518838|name=North Fork Bridge #10C-46}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 177: North Fork Bridge #10C-46 |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=177}}</ref>
|1998
|
|
|
|-
|178
| Wohler Bridge
|[[Forestville, California|Forestville]]
|{{coord|38.507353|-122.883563|name=Wohler Bridge}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 178: Wohler Bridge |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=178}}</ref>
|1998
|
|
|
|-
|179
| Monroe Ranch / Coops House
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.420574|-122.553613|name=Monroe Ranch/Coops House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 179: Monroe Ranch / Coops House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=179}}</ref>
|1998
|
|
|
|-
|180
| Valley of the Moon Winery
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.340756|-122.506299|name=Valley of the Moon Winery}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 180: Valley of the Moon Winery |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=180}}</ref>
|1997
|
|
|
|-
|181
| Niemela Ranch
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.178634|-122.530126|name=Niemla Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 181: Niemela Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=181}}</ref>
|1997
|
|
|
|-
|182
| Jack London Barn
|[[Glen Ellen, California|Glen Ellen]]
|{{coord|38.356254|-122.531796|name=Jack London Barn}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 182: Jack London Barn |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=182}}</ref>
|1998
|
|
|
|-
|183
| Martinelli Ranch
|[[Windsor, California|Windsor]]
|{{coord|38.486315|-122.806135|name=Martinelli Ranch}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 183: Martinelli Ranch |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=183}}</ref>
|1998
|
|
|
|-
|184
| Mark West Lodge
|[[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]]
|{{coord|38.548365|-122.720612|name=Mark West Lodge}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 184: Mark West Lodge |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=184}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=How Mark West Creek got its name|url=http://www.sonomacountyhistory.org/2013/07/how-mark-west-creek-got-its-name/#more-620}}</ref>
|1983
|
|
|
|-
|185
| Jimtown Store
|[[Geyserville, California|Geyserville]]
|{{coord|38.668800|-122.817251|name=Jimtown Store}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 185: Jimtown Store |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=185}}</ref>
|1990
|
|
|
|-
|186
| Daniels School
|[[Healdsburg, California|Healdsburg]]
|{{coord|38.602514|-122.986267|name=Daniels School}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 186: Daniels School |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=186}}</ref>
|2001
|
|
|
|-
|187
|Skillman House
|[[Petaluma, California|Petaluma]]
|{{coord|38.259120|-122.662298|name=Skillman House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 187: Skillman House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=187}}</ref>
|2001
|
|
|
|-
|188
| Monte Rio Bridge #20C-18
|[[Monte Rio, California|Monte Rio]]
|{{coord|38.465745|-123.010013|name=Monte Rio Bridge #20C-18}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 188: Monte Rio Bridge #20C-18 |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=188}}</ref>
|2003
|
|
|
|-
|189
| Austin Creek Bridge #20C-94
|[[Cazadero, California|Cazadero]]
|{{coord|38.471005|-123.046308|name=Austin Creek Bridge #20C-94}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 189: Austin Creek Bridge #20C-94 |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=189}}</ref>
|2003
|
|
|
|-
|190
|Wharff-Aggesen House
|[[Penngrove, California|Penngrove]]
|{{coord|38.290047|-122.679438|name=Wharff-Aggesen House}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 190: Wharff-Aggesen House |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=190}}</ref>
|2002
|
|
|
|-
|191
|Asti Villa Pompeii
|[[Cloverdale, California|Cloverdale]]
|{{coord| 38.764446|-122.972972|name=Asti Villa Pompeii}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 191: Asti Villa Pompeii |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=191}}</ref>
|2004
|
|
|
|-
|192
|Soda Rock Winery
|[[Healdsburg, California|Healdsburg]]
|{{coord|38.660599|-122.799883|name=Soda Rock Winery}}
|<ref>{{cite web |title=Historic Landmark 192: Soda Rock Winery |url=http://prmd.sonoma-county.org/historic_landmark.aspx?sid=1015&id=192}}</ref>
|2007
|
|
|
|-
|}

==See also==
*[[California Historical Landmarks in Sonoma County, California]]
*[[Santa Rosa historic landmarks|Landmarks in the City of Santa Rosa]]
*[[Petaluma landmarks|Landmarks in the City of Petaluma]]
*[[Sonoma historic landmarks|Landmarks in the City of Sonoma]]
*[[National Register of Historic Places listings in Sonoma County, California]]
*[[List of National Historic Landmarks in California]] - use sort by county to see Sonoma County NHLs

== References ==
{{reflist}}

{{California}}

[[Category:National Historic Landmarks in California| ]]
[[Category:Lists of buildings and structures in California|National Historic Landmark]]
[[Category:Lists of places in California|Historic Landmark]]

Sonoma County Historic Landmarks and Districts

2020-09-11T23:01:45Z

Mudchicken: /* Listings */ Edited Old Horicon School location to reflect actual location.

{{GeoGroupTemplate}}
List table of the properties and districts as designated by the '''County of Sonoma's Permit and Resource Management Department''' — within '''[[Sonoma County, California|Sonoma County]]''', [[California]].

:*Note: ''Click the "Map of all coordinates" link to the right to view a Google map of all properties and districts with latitude and longitude coordinates in the table below.''

==Listings==

{{SonomaHL header}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=1
|refnum=1
|type=
|article=Freestone, California
|name=Freestone Historic District
|address=
|city=[[Freestone, California|Freestone]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3725
|lon=-122.915556
|description=District designated in 1974 comprising 30 properties.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=2
|refnum=2
|type=
|article=Freestone House
|name=Freestone House
|address=306 Bohemian Highway
|city=[[Freestone, California|Freestone]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Hinds Hotel, 306 Bohemian Hwy., Freestone, CA 7-5-2010 3-22-41 PM.JPG
|lat=38.372231
|lon=-122.916252
|description=Designated in 1974. Also known as the Hinds Hotel, Park House and the Wayside Inn.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=3
|refnum=3
|type=
|article=Morgan Williams Residence
|name=Morgan Williams Residence
|address=301 Bohemian Highway
|city=[[Freestone, California|Freestone]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.372611
|lon=-122.916056
|description=Designated in 1974. Demolished.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=4
|refnum=4
|type=
|article=Freestone Schoolhouse
|name=Freestone Schoolhouse
|address=201 Bohemian Highway
|city=[[Freestone, California|Freestone]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=4 Year1911 A - Freestone Schoolhouse.jpg
|lat=38.373102
|lon=-122.913656
|description=Designated in 1974.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=5
|refnum=5
|type=
|article=Freestone Country Store
|name=Freestone Country Store
|address=500 Bohemian Highway
|city=[[Freestone, California|Freestone]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=FreestoneStoreEdit2770.jpg
|lat=38.373278
|lon=-122.918222
|description=Designated in 1974.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=8
|refnum=8
|type=
|article=Sweetwater Springs Historic District
|name=Sweetwater Springs Historic District
|address=
|city=[[Healdsburg, California|Healdsburg]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Hop Kiln (Walters Ranch), May 2012.jpg
|lat=38.536134
|lon=-122.867848
|description=Designated in 1976. Comprises four buildings and two properties including the former [[Hop Kiln Winery]] (pictured).
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=12
|refnum=12
|type=
|article=Church of Occidental
|name=Church of Occidental
|address=3637 Church Street
|city=[[Occidental, California|Occidental]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=7010617 orig - Church of Occidental.jpg
|lat=38.406778
|lon=-122.946528
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=13
|refnum=13
|type=
|article=Union Hotel (Occidental, California)
|name=Union Hotel
|address=3639 Church Street
|city=[[Occidental, California|Occidental]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.407972
|lon=-122.947417
|description=Designated in 1980. Also known as the Union Saloon and Hotel.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=14
|refnum=14
|type=
|article=Taylor Building (Occidental, California)
|name=Taylor Building
|address=3611 Main Street
|city=[[Occidental, California|Occidental]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.406722
|lon=-122.94725
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=15
|refnum=15
|type=
|article=C.F. Leiding House
|name=C.F. Leiding House
|address=19772 8th Street East
|city=[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Residence of C. F. Leiding, Sonoma Valley, Showing Ivy-Covered Oak.jpg
|lat=38.284417
|lon=-122.43275
|description=Designated in 1975.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=16
|refnum=16
|type=
|article=Cutter House
|name=Cutter House
|address=1275 MacArthur Street
|city=[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.282235
|lon=-122.433996
|description=Designated in 1975.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=17
|refnum=17
|type=
|article=Magnolia Farm
|name=Magnolia Farm
|address=19745 8th Street East
|city=[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.28525
|lon=-122.437583
|description=Designated in 1975. Also known as McCracken Home.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=18
|refnum=18
|type=
|article=Buena Vista Winery
|name=Buena Vista Winery
|address=18000 Old Winery Road
|city=[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Buena Vista Winery, Sonoma, CA.jpg
|lat=38.299528
|lon=-122.421972
|description=Designated in 1975. Also listed a [[California Historical Landmarks in Sonoma County, California|California Historic Landmark]] and is listed on the [[U.S. National Register of Historic Places]].
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=19
|refnum=19
|type=
|article=Buena_Vista_Winery#Haraszthy_Villa
|name=Count Haraszthy Villa
|address=1990 Castle Road
|city=[[Sonoma, California|Sonoma]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.30025
|lon=-122.426278
|description=Designated in 1975. Also a [[California Historical Landmarks in Sonoma County, California|California Historic Landmark]].
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=20
|refnum=20
|type=
|article=Fetters Hot Springs-Agua Caliente, California
|name=Fetter’s Hot Springs Depot
|address=215 Depot Road
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.319806
|lon=-122.486917
|description=Designated in 1975.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=21
|refnum=21
|type=
|article=Agua Caliente Springs Hotel
|name=Agua Caliente Springs Hotel
|address=17250 Vailetti Drive
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.321554
|lon=-122.492302
|description=Designated in 1975 and 1980. Also known as Agua Caliente Villa.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=22
|refnum=22
|type=
|article=Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church (Cloverdale, California)
|name=Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church
|address=26270 Asti Road
|city=[[Cloverdale, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.763056
|lon=-122.977917
|description=Designated in 1976. Also known as Asti Chapel, La Madonna del Carmine, El Carmelo, and Italian Swiss Colony Church.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=23
|refnum=23
|type=
|article=Watson School
|name=Watson School & Wayside Park
|address=15000 Bodega Highway
|city=[[Valley Ford, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=WatsonSchool12.jpg
|lat=38.355833
|lon=-122.938333
|description=Designated in 1976.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=24
|refnum=24
|type=
|article=Running Fence
|name=''Running Fence''
|address=14459 Valley Ford Road
|city=[[Valley Ford, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=RunningFence1.JPG
|lat=38.317778
|lon=-122.924444
|description=Designated in 1976. Temporary art installation.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=25
|refnum=25
|type=
|article=Cyrus Alexander Adobe and Cemetery
|name=Cyrus Alexander Adobe and Cemetery
|address=8640 Highway 128
|city=[[Healdsburg, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Cyrusadobe lg.jpg
|lat=38.658111
|lon=-122.788278
|description=Designated in 1977. Located at Alexander Valley Vineyards.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=27
|refnum=27
|type=
|article=Fort Ross School
|name=Fort Ross School
|address=[[Stillwater Cove Regional Park]], 22455 Highway 1
|city=[[Stewarts Point, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1978.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=28
|refnum=28
|type=
|article=Clemente Inn
|name=Clemente Inn
|address=17341 Highway 12
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3205
|lon=-122.486139
|description=Designated in 1989. Demolished.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=29
|refnum=29
|type=
|article=Haystack Ranch
|name=Haystack Ranch
|address=3355 Petaluma Boulevard South
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.220944
|lon=-122.605528
|description=Designated in 1976. Also called [[Haystack Landing]]. Demolished.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=30
|refnum=30
|type=
|article=Potter School
|name=Potter School
|address=17110 Bodega Lane
|city=[[Bodega, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Bodega , California, USA - Village of Bodega Bay - Potter School House ( 17110 Bodega Ln Bodega, CA 94922) - panoramio (1).jpg
|lat=38.345972
|lon=-122.971861
|description=Designated in 1978.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=31
|refnum=31
|type=
|article=St. Philip the Apostle (Occidental, California)
|name=St. Philip's Church
|address=3730 Bohemian Highway
|city=[[Occidental, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.408361
|lon=-122.948806
|description=Designated in 1978.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=32
|refnum=32
|type=
|article=Geyserville School
|name=Geyserville School
|address=21225 Geyserville Avenue
|city=[[Geyserville, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.707833
|lon=-122.906778
|description=Designated in 1978. Demolished.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=33
|refnum=33
|type=
|article=Madrona Manor
|name=Madrona Knolls Rancho
|address=1001 Westside Road
|city=[[Healdsburg, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Madrona Manor, Healdsburg, California - Stierch.jpg
|lat=38.604722
|lon=-122.885278
|description=Designated in 1978. Also on listed on the [[U.S. National Register of Historic Places]].
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=34
|refnum=34
|type=
|article=Benziger Family Winery
|name=Wegenerville Resort
|address=1883 London Ranch Road
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.360611
|lon=-122.541889
|description=Designated in 1979. Located at [[Benziger Family Winery]].
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=35
|refnum=35
|type=
|article=Massey House
|name=Massey House
|address=4845 Grange Road
|city=[[Santa Rosa, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.376306
|lon=-122.639167
|description=Designated in 1979. Also known as Tara.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=36
|refnum=36
|type=
|article=Bennett Valley Guild
|name=Bennett Valley Grange Hall
|address=4145 Grange Road
|city=[[Santa Rosa, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.39225
|lon=-122.639778
|description=Designated in 1979. Also called Bennett Valley Guild.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=37
|refnum=37
|type=
|article=Benjamin Ranch
|name=Benjamin Ranch
|address=4232 Grange Road
|city=[[Santa Rosa, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1979.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=38
|refnum=38
|type=
|article=Thompson Ranch and Cemetery
|name=Thompson Ranch and Cemetery
|address=7301 Enterprise Road
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1979.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=39
|refnum=39
|type=
|article=Bennett Valley Cemetery
|name=Bennett Valley Cemetery
|address=4760 Bennett Valley Road
|city=[[Santa Rosa, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.416028
|lon=-122.661333
|description=Designated in 1979.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=40
|refnum=40
|type=
|article=Eucalyptus School
|name=Eucalyptus School
|address=4674 Hessel Road
|city=[[Sebastopol, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1979.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=41
|refnum=41
|type=
|article=Washoe House
|name=Washoe House
|address=2840 Roblar Road
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=WashoeHouseEdit2675.jpg
|lat=38.3143
|lon=-122.7358
|description=Designated in 1979.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=42
|refnum=42
|type=
|article=Llano Road House
|name=Llano Road House
|address=4353 Gravenstein Highway South
|city=[[Sebastopol, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.357611
|lon=-122.768833
|description=Designated in 1979.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=43
|refnum=43
|type=
|article=Witham House
|name=Witham House
|address=14201 Bodega Highway
|city=[[Bodega, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.355722
|lon=-122.922972
|description=Designated in 1979.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=44
|refnum=44
|type=
|article=Dry Creek General Store
|name=Dry Creek Store
|address=3485 Dry Creek Road
|city=[[Healdsburg, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.654861
|lon=-122.921778
|description=Designated in 1979. Now known as Dry Creek General Store.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=45
|refnum=45
|type=
|article=Hicks House
|name=Hicks House
|address=3160 Hicks Road
|city=[[Graton, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.437722
|lon=-122.865694
|description=Designated in 1979. Also known as the Moses C. Hicks House.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=46
|refnum=46
|type=
|article=Kenwood Depot
|name=Kenwood Depot
|address=314 Warm Springs Road
|city=[[Kenwood, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=S.P.R.R. Depot, Kenwood, Sonoma Co., California - Cropped.jpg
|lat=38.410417
|lon=-122.550194
|description=Designated in 1980. Also known as the Kenwood Railroad Depot and South Los Guillicos Station.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=47
|refnum=47
|type=
|article=Nicholas Carriger Grand View
|name=Nicholas Carriger Grand View
|address=2151 Grove Street
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.293278
|lon=-122.517611
|description=Designated in 1979. Also known as the Nicholas Carriger Ranch or House.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=48
|refnum=48
|type=
|article=Nicholas Carriger Estate
|name=Nicholas Carriger Estate
|address=18880 Carriger Road
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Nicholas Carriger Estate, 18880 Carriger Rd., Sonoma, CA 6-12-2010 2-29-07 PM.JPG
|lat=38.296667
|lon=-122.511944
|description=Designated in 1979. Also listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=49
|refnum=49
|type=
|article=Cooper House (Sonoma, California)
|name=Cooper House
|address=600 Harris Road
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.276833
|lon=-122.47325
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=50
|refnum=50
|type=
|article=Temelec,_California#Temelec_Hall
|name=Temelec Hall, Guest Cottages and Carriage House
|address=220 and 221 Temelec Circle
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Temelec Hall A - Stierch.jpg
|lat=38.265861
|lon=-122.499639
|description=Designated in 1981 and 1998.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=51
|refnum=51
|type=
|article=Kiser House
|name=Kiser House
|address=755 Watmaugh Road
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.263167
|lon=-122.475056
|description=Designated in 1980. Also called Agnew Ranch.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=52
|refnum=52
|type=
|article=Rosser Ranch
|name=Rosser Ranch
|address=405 Watmaugh Road
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.264639
|lon=-122.469611
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=53
|refnum=53
|type=
|article=Circle Bar Ranch Barn
|name=Circle Bar Ranch Barn
|address=25730 Arnold Drive
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.20125
|lon=-122.447722
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=54
|refnum=54
|type=
|article=Cline Cellars
|name=Salt Ranch & Residence
|address=24737 Arnold Drive
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.214778
|lon=-122.458611
|description=Designated in 1980. Located at [[Cline Cellars]].
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=55
|refnum=55
|type=
|article=Laidlaw House
|name=Laidlaw House
|address=22101 Arnold Drive
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.244583
|lon=-122.468806
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=56
|refnum=56
|type=
|article=Kiser Residence
|name=Kiser Residence
|address=23450 Highway 121
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.229528
|lon=-122.458194
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=57
|refnum=57
|type=
|article=Haraszthy Ranch
|name=Haraszthy Ranch
|address=27000 Ramal Road
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.226167
|lon=-122.378444
|description=Designated in 1980. Located at Carneros Hills Winery.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=58
|refnum=58
|type=
|article=Schellville Baptist Church
|name=Schellville Baptist Church
|address=23109 Central Road
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1980. Also called New Life Assembly of God Church and Chula Vista School.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=59
|refnum=59
|type=
|article=Fairmont Sonoma Mission Inn & Spa
|name=Sonoma Mission Inn
|address=18140 Highway 12
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.312694
|lon=-122.482944
|description=Designated in 1986.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=60
|refnum=60
|type=
|article=James Kruse House
|name=James Kruse House
|address=4918 Old Redwood Highway
|city=[[Santa Rosa, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.503472
|lon=-122.756639
|description=Designated in 1980. Also called the Jim Voss Ranch.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=61
|refnum=61
|type=
|article=Jim Voss Commemorative Cottonwood Grove
|name=Jim Voss Commemorative Cottonwood Grove
|address=4600 Lavell Road
|city=[[Santa Rosa, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.50375
|lon=-122.758667
|description=Designated in 1980. Grove of cottonwood trees at Mark West School.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=62
|refnum=62
|type=
|article=Maddux Home
|name=Maddux Home
|address=5063 Old Redwood Highway North
|city=[[Santa Rosa, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.505806
|lon=-122.759528
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=63
|refnum=63
|type=
|article=John Rosseter Stables
|name=John Rosseter Stables
|address= 4900 Carriage Lane
|city=[[Santa Rosa, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.504917
|lon=-122.744083
|description=Designated in 1980. Also called Wikiup Stables.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=64
|refnum=64
|type=
|article=Finley Hop Ranch
|name=Finley Hop Ranch
|address=208 Ursuline Road
|city=[[Santa Rosa, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.2906469
|lon=-122.4691365
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=65
|refnum=65
|type=
|article=Joshua Chauvet House
|name=Joshua Chauvet House
|address=13760 Arnold Drive
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.361808
|lon=-122.52628600000003
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=66
|refnum=66
|type=
|article=Wohler Ranch
|name=Wohler Ranch
|address=10630 Wohler Road
|city=[[Healdsburg, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.4975754
|lon=-122.87751839999999
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=67
|refnum=67
|type=
|article=Gaige House
|name=Gaige House
|address=13540 Arnold Drive
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.36684899999999
|lon=-122.5246778
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=69
|refnum=69
|type=
|article=Calvin H. Holmes House
|name=Calvin H. Holmes House
|address=13540 Arnold Drive
|city=[[Calistoga, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.641807
|lon=-122.703349
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=70
|refnum=70
|type=
|article=Jackson Place
|name=Jackson Place
|address=12001 Franz Valley Road
|city=[[Calistoga, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.631927
|lon=-122.679576
|description=Designated in 1980. Also called the Bavarian Lion Company Property.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=71
|refnum=71
|type=
|article=Franz Valley District School
|name=Franz Valley District School
|address=9295 Franz Valley School Road
|city=[[Calistoga, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.581314
|lon=-122.649698
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=72
|refnum=72
|type=
|article=Laufenburg Barn & Residence
|name=Laufenburg Barn & Residence
|address=17104 Spencer Lane
|city=[[Calistoga, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.61706100000001
|lon=-122.6683281
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=74
|refnum=74
|type=
|article=Old Horicon School
|name=Old Horicon School
|address=33300 Annapolis Road
|city=[[Annapolis, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.718830
|lon=-123.359804
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called Horicon Schoolhouse.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=75
|refnum=75
|type=
|article=Mervyn Hotel Site
|name=Mervyn Hotel Site
|address=13751 Arnold Drive
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3621439
|lon=-122.52558049999999
|description=Designated in 1990. Demolished in the 1930s, it was a social center in Glen Ellen built in 1885.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=76
|refnum=76
|type=
|article=Chateau St. Jean
|name=Chateau Saint Jean
|address=843 Saint Jean Court
|city=[[Kenwood, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Chateau St. Jean Building - Stierch.jpg
|lat=38.3621439
|lon=-122.52558049999999
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called the Goff Residence.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=77
|refnum=77
|type=
|article=Partis Residence
|name=Partis Residence
|address=98 Shaw Avenue
|city=[[Kenwood, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.4172636
|lon=-122.55117239999998
|description=Designated in 1981.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=78
|refnum=78
|type=
|article=Kenwood Vineyards
|name=Kenwood Winery
|address=9592 Highway 12
|city=[[Kenwood, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Kenwood Vineyards - Stierch.jpg
|lat=38.4141454
|lon=-122.5458956
|description=Designated in 1981.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=80
|refnum=80
|type=
|article=Wildwood Vineyards
|name=Wildwood Vineyards
|address=11011 Highway 12
|city=[[Kenwood, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3996388
|lon=-122.53709379999998
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called James Shaw Ranch.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=82
|refnum=82
|type=
|article=Kenwood Community Church
|name=Kenwood Community Church
|address=9655 Channing Row
|city=[[Kenwood, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=82 Year1910 A - Kenwood Community Church.jpg
|lat=38.4123995
|lon=-122.5470186
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called First Congregational Church of Los Guilicos.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=83
|refnum=83
|type=
|article=Sonoma Developmental Center
|name=Superintendent’s House, Sonoma State Hospital
|address=15000 Arnold Drive
|city=[[Eldridge, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3485829
|lon=-122.51760910000002
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called the Mansion and the California Home for the Care and Training of Feeble-Minded Children.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=84
|refnum=84
|type=
|article=Shone’s Country Market
|name=Shone’s Country Market
|address=13750 Arnold Drive
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3624699
|lon=-122.526118
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called C.J. Poppe’s Store.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=85
|refnum=85
|type=
|article=Jack London Lodge
|name=Chauvet Building
|address=13740 Arnold Drive
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.362648
|lon=-122.52565900000002
|description=Designated in 1981.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=86
|refnum=86
|type=
|article=Hotel Chauvet
|name=Hotel Chauvet
|address=13756 Arnold Drive
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.36225110000001
|lon=-122.52618059999998
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called the Glen Ellen Hotel and Four Nations Restaurant.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=87
|refnum=87
|type=
|article=Stone Winery Building
|name=Jack London Village: Stone Winery Building
|address=14301 Arnold Drive
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3545561
|lon=-122.52406819999999
|description=Designated in 1981. Now the site of Aventine.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=88
|refnum=88
|type=
|article=Calabazas Creek (Sonoma County)
|name=Calabezas Creek Bridge
|address=O'Donnell Lane
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called O’Donnell Lane Bridge.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=89
|refnum=89
|type=
|article=Zane House
|name=Zane House
|address=3443 Warm Springs Road
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.373882
|lon=-122.54730999999998
|description=Demolished
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=90
|refnum=90
|type=
|article=Wake Robin Lodge
|name=Wake Robin Lodge
|address=4100 Wake Robin Drive
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3686859
|lon=-122.53886599999998
|description=Designated in 1981.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=91
|refnum=91
|type=
|article=Glen Oaks (Glen Ellen, California)
|name=Glen Oaks
|address=13255 Highway 12
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.37177
|lon=-122.51324599999998
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called Glen Oaks Vineyards.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=92
|refnum=92
|type=
|article=Ten Oaks Ranch
|name=Ten Oaks Ranch
|address=12783 Dunbar Road
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3748207
|lon=-122.51794769999998
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called Kate Warfield Ranch, Decker House, and Cook Ranch.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=93
|refnum=93
|type=
|article=Cavedale Road Marker
|name=Cavedale Road Marker
|address=255 Cavedale Road
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.34031040000001
|lon=-122.48942220000004
|description=Designated in 1981.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=94
|refnum=94
|type=
|article=General Joseph Hooker’s Ranch
|name=General Joseph Hooker’s Ranch
|address=16601 Meadow Oaks Drive
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.32933329999999
|lon=-122.490049
|description=Designated in 1981.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=96-99
|refnum=96-99
|type=
|article=Sobre Vista Farm
|name=Sobre Vista Farm
|address=1225 Sobre Vista Drive
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=39.00537480000001
|lon=-121.03559489999998
|description=Designated in 1981.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=100
|refnum=100
|type=
|article=Bosworth Residence
|name=Bosworth Residence
|address=21238 Geyserville Avenue
|city=[[Geyserville, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.7086844
|lon=-122.9070681
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called Bosworth House and The Palms.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=102
|refnum=102
|type=
|article=Watson Ranch (California)
|name=Watson Ranch
|address=498 Pepper Road
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.2846438
|lon=-122.7001558
|description=Also called Garden Valley Ranch and Pepper Farm.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=103
|refnum=103
|type=
|article=Sonoma Creek
|name=Watmaugh Road Bridge
|address=300 Watmaugh Road
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.2684039
|lon=-122.47042499999998
|description=Designated in 1981.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=104
|refnum=104
|type=
|article=Trentadue Winery
|name=Heart’s Desire Nursery & Trentadue Winery
|address=19165 Redwood Highway
|city=[[Geyserville, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.68091099999999
|lon=-122.87976479999998
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called Trentadue Vineyards.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=105
|refnum=105
|type=
|article=Kenny Residence
|name=Kenny Residence
|address=19280 Riverside Drive
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.2972288
|lon=-122.48212649999999
|description=Designated in 1981.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=106
|refnum=106
|type=
|article=Alexander Valley Community Church
|name=Alexander Valley Community Church
|address=6650 Alexander Valley Road
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.6661674
|lon=-122.82017830000001
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called the People’s Protestant Church.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos=107
|refnum=107
|type=
|article=The Sea Ranch Stable & Barn
|name=The Sea Ranch Stable & Barn
|address=37600 Highway 1
|city=[[Sea Ranch, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.715494
|lon=-123.45567
|description=Designated in 1981. Also called the People’s Protestant Church.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 108
|refnum= 108
|type=
|article=Condominium 1
|name=The Sea Ranch Condominium #1
|address=110-128 Sea Walk Dr.
|city=[[Sea Ranch, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.679205
|lon=-123.428722
|description=Designated in 1981.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 109
|refnum= 109
|type=
|article=Stewarts Point Hotel, School & Store
|name=Stewarts Point Hotel, School & Store
|address=31000 Highway 1
|city=[[Stewarts Point, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.64504
|lon=-123.39780000000002
|description=Designated in 1982.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 112
|refnum= 112
|type=
|article=Saw Mill Teepee
|name=Saw Mill Teepee
|address=31090 Seaview Road
|city=[[Cazadero, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.56028329999999
|lon=-123.27111009999999
|description=Designated in 1982.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 113
|refnum= 113
|type=
|article=Obelisk (Beniamino Bufano sculpture)
|name=Bufano Statue
|address=21780 CA-1
|city=[[Jenner, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.53329009999999
|lon=-123.27717640000003
|description=Designated in 1982.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 114
|refnum= 114
|type=
|article=Fort Ross State Historic Park
|name=Fort Ross State Historic Park
|address=19005 Highway 1
|city=[[Jenner, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=FortRoss-chapel-reconstructed.jpg
|lat=38.5183012
|lon=-123.23844250000002
|description=Designated in 1981.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 116
|refnum= 116
|type=
|article=Duncans Mills Depot
|name=Duncans Mills Depot
|address=23600 Moscow Road
|city=[[Duncans Mills, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.4532771
|lon=-123.05361290000002
|description=Designated in 1982.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 117
|refnum= 117
|type=
|article=Duncans Mills School
|name=Duncans Mills School
|address=25250 Main Street
|city=[[Duncans Mills, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1982.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 118
|refnum= 118
|type=
|article=Superintendent’s House (Duncans Mills, California)
|name=Superintendent’s House
|address=24951 Highway 116
|city=[[Duncans Mills, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.45651669999999
|lon=-123.05351139999999
|description=Designated in 1982.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 119
|refnum= 119
|type=
|article=Gleason Ranch
|name=Gleason Ranch
|address=6000 Highway 1
|city=[[Carmet, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.387132
|lon=-123.07862
|description=Designated in 1982. Also called Mann Ranch.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 120
|refnum= 120
|type=
|article=Carrington Ranch
|name=Carrington Ranch
|address=4300 Highway 1
|city=[[Salmon Creek, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.365495
|lon=-123.06660199999999
|description=Designated in 1982. Also called Genazzi Dairy Ranch.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 121
|refnum= 121
|type=
|article=Stage Stop (Bodega Bay, California)
|name=Stage Stop
|address=255 McChristian Avenue
|city=[[Bodega Bay, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.349752
|lon=-123.06285100000002
|description=Designated in 1982.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 122
|refnum= 122
|type=
|article=Greek Revival Cottage (Valley Ford, California)
|name=Greek Revival Cottage
|address=14210 Highway 1
|city=[[Valley Ford, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.318844
|lon=-122.91987
|description=Designated in 1982.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 123
|refnum= 123
|type=
|article=James Fowler House
|name=James Fowler House
|address=14270 Valley Ford Road
|city=[[Valley Ford, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.31846609999999
|lon=-122.92040209999999
|description=Designated in 1982.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 124
|refnum= 124
|type=
|article= Italianate Cottage
|name= Italianate Cottage
|address=14395 Mill Street
|city=[[Valley Ford, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.31544529999999
|lon=-122.85727400000002
|description=Designated in 1982.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 125
|refnum= 125
|type=
|article= Kirkland House (Valley Ford, California)
|name= Kirkland House
|address=14380 Valley Ford Road
|city=[[Valley Ford, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3179075
|lon=-122.92358200000001
|description=Designated in 1982.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 126
|refnum= 126
|type=
|article= Valley Ford Hotel
|name= Valley Ford Hotel
|address=14415 Valley Ford Road
|city=[[Valley Ford, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3175853
|lon=-122.92472729999997
|description=Designated in 1982. Also called Sandy's and Rocker Oysterfellers.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 128
|refnum= 128
|type=
|article= Meeker Residence
|name= Meeker Residence
|address=5555 Sylvania Heights Road
|city=[[Camp Meeker, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.42680130000001
|lon=-122.95815979999998
|description=Designated in 1983.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 129
|refnum= 129
|type=
|article= Belden House
|name= Belden House
|address=13555 Highway 116
|city=[[Guerneville, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.4996103
|lon=-122.98908919999997
|description=Designated in 1982.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 130
|refnum= 130
|type=
|article=
|name= Travis House & Orchard
|address=5925 Van Keppel Road
|city=[[Forestville, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.475406
|lon=-122.88045599999998
|description=Designated in 1982. House demolished. Orchard remains.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 131
|refnum= 131
|type=
|article= The Gables (Santa Rosa, California)
|name= The Gables
|address=4257 Petaluma Hill Road
|city=[[Santa Rosa, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.39354519999999
|lon=-122.6930142
|description=Designated in 1983.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 133
|refnum= 133
|type=
|article=Denman Creamery
|name=Denman Creamery
|address=5433 Old Redwood Highway North
|city=[[Penngrove, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.28197280000001
|lon=-122.66792609999999
|description=Designated in 1984.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 134
|refnum= 134
|type=
|article=Coleman Valley Ranch
|name=Coleman Valley Ranch
|address=17220 Coleman Valley Road
|city=[[Occidental, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.28197280000001
|lon=-122.66792609999999
|description=Designated in 1984.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 135
|refnum= 135
|type=
|article=Rose Villa
|name=Rose Villa
|address=644 Grant Street
|city=[[Healdsburg, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.6156404
|lon=-122.86338330000001
|description=Also called Powell’s Place.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 136
|refnum= 136
|type=
|article=Bodega, California
|name=Bodega Historic District
|address=
|city=[[Bodega, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=BodegaCA3205.jpg
|lat=38.345278
|lon=-122.973889
|description=Historic district comprising 34 properties.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 137
|refnum= 137
|type=
|article=Occidental, California
|name=Occidental Historic District
|address=
|city=[[Occidental, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=OccidentalCAPOEdit2767.jpg
|lat=38.4075
|lon=-122.948333
|description=Historic district comprising 27 properties.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 138
|refnum= 138
|type=
|article= Penngrove, California
|name= Penngrove Historic District
|address=
|city=[[Penngrove, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Penngrove2882.jpg
|lat=38.299722
|lon=-122.666667
|description=Historic district comprising 27 properties.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 139
|refnum= 139
|type=
|article= Duncans Mills, California
|name= Duncans Mills Historic District
|address=
|city=[[Duncans Mills, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Duncans Mills shops 3506.jpg
|lat=38.453889
|lon=-123.055
|description=Historic district comprising 27 properties.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 140
|refnum= 140
|type=
|article= Sobre Vista Overview Farm
|name= Sobre Vista Overview Farm
|address=15650 Arnold Drive
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.334472
|lon=-122.51486490000002
|description=Designated in 1984.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 141
|refnum= 141
|type=
|article= Preston Ranch
|name= Preston Ranch
|address=33000 Geysers Road 33000-32300 Highway 101
|city=[[Geyserville, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.84251
|lon=-123.011212
|description=Designated in 1990. The ranch comprises a cemetery, home, and church.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 142
|refnum= 142
|type=
|article= Laughlin House
|name= Laughlin House
|address=414 Aviation Boulevard
|city=[[Santa Rosa, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.512505
|lon=-122.78585699999996
|description=Designated in 1984. Also called Kenny Residence.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 143
|refnum= 143
|type=
|article= Green Valley School (Sebastopol, California)
|name= Green Valley School
|address=4060 Green Valley School Road
|city=[[Sebastopol, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.4408595
|lon=-122.89720590000002
|description=Designated in 1992.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 144
|refnum= 144
|type=
|article= Alexander Valley Community Hall
|name= Alexander Valley Community Hall
|address=5512 Highway 128
|city=[[Geyserville, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.6820279
|lon=-122.83960880000001
|description=Designated in 1992.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 145
|refnum= 145
|type=
|article= Leveroni Ranch
|name= Leveroni Ranch
|address=601 Leveroni Road
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.2773917
|lon=-122.47222629999999
|description=Designated in 1980.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 146
|refnum= 146
|type=
|article= James Watson-Hollis Hitchcock Ranch
|name= James Watson / Hollis Hitchcock Ranch
|address=14100 Bodega Highway
|city=[[Bodega, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.352575
|lon=-122.93179499999997
|description=Also called Mache Dairy Ranch.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 147
|refnum= 147
|type=
|article= Sweeney Ranch
|name= Sweeney Ranch
|address=156-155 San Antonio Rd.
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.185669
|lon=-122.60609099999999
|description=
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 149
|refnum= 149
|type=
|article= Dunham School (Petaluma, California)
|name= Dunham School
|address=4001 Roblar Road
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3209806
|lon=-122.75655640000002
|description=
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 150
|refnum= 150
|type=
|article= Bloomfield Masonic Lodge Hall
|name= Bloomfield Masonic Lodge Hall
|address=6640 Bloomfield Rd.
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.31309
|lon=-122.851565
|description=
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 151
|refnum= 151
|type=
|article= Bloomfield Cemetery (Petaluma, California)
|name= Bloomfield Cemetery
|address=13051 Sutton Street
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3135851
|lon=-122.8582748
|description=
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 152
|refnum= 152
|type=
|article= Two Rock Grange Hall
|name= Two Rock Grange Hall
|address=7065 Bodega Avenue
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.258071
|lon=-122.77999899999998
|description=
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 153
|refnum= 153
|type=
|article= Kastania Ranch
|name= Kastania Ranch
|address=4412 Kastania Road
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.2123712
|lon=-122.6036244
|description=Designated in 1985.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 154
|refnum= 154
|type=
|article= Mills-Stump Ranch
|name= Mills-Stump Ranch
|address=12528 Valley Ford Road
|city=[[Valley Ford, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.31304959999999
|lon=-122.86568820000002
|description=
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 155
|refnum= 155
|type=
|article= Octagon House (Petaluma, California)
|name= Octagon House
|address=3925 Spring Hill Road
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.23698
|lon=-122.75398000000001
|description=
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 156
|refnum= 156
|type=
|article= Bloomfield IOOF Hall
|name= Bloomfield IOOF Hall
|address=6600 Bloomfield Road
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.31371399999999
|lon=-122.85155700000001
|description=Also called the Bloomfield Town Hall.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 157
|refnum= 157
|type=
|article= Bloomfield School (Petaluma, California)
|name= Bloomfield School
|address=6691 Moro Street
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.311479
|lon=-122.84976
|description=
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 158
|refnum= 158
|type=
|article= Presbyterian Church Cemetery (Petaluma, California)
|name= Presbyterian Church Cemetery
|address=7063 Bodega Avenue
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.257021
|lon=-122.78011700000002
|description=Also called Two Rock Cemetery.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 159
|refnum= 159
|type=
|article= Triniti School
|name= Triniti School
|address=11790 Dunbar Road
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3863429
|lon=-122.524813
|description=
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 160
|refnum= 160
|type=
|article= Liberty Cemetery (Petaluma, California)
|name= Liberty Cemetery
|address=Liberty Road
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 163
|refnum= 163
|type=
|article= Holy Ghost Hall
|name= Holy Ghost Hall
|address=4649 Bodega Avenue
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.253509
|lon=-122.70266300000003
|description=Designated in 1996.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 164
|refnum= 164
|type=
|article= Del Mar Ranch
|name= Del Mar Ranch
|address=40500-40600 Leeward Road
|city=[[Sea Ranch, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.741285
|lon=-123.49606599999998
|description=Designated in 1996. Comprises two buildings.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 165
|refnum= 165
|type=
|article= Walker-Case House
|name= Walker-Case House
|address=7446 Poplar Drive
|city=[[Forestville, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.4822002
|lon=-122.90024019999998
|description=Designated in 1995.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 166
|refnum= 166
|type=
|article= Kee Ranch House
|name= Kee Ranch House
|address=1895 Bay Flat Road
|city=[[Bodega Bay, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.32910379999999
|lon=-123.059711
|description=Designated in 1996.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 167
|refnum= 167
|type=
|article=Highland Dell Resort
|name= Highland Dell Resort
|address=21058-21050 River Blvd.
|city=[[Monte Rio, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.466102
|lon=-123.00842599999999
|description=Designated in 1997.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 168
|refnum= 168
|type=
|article=Sanders House (Sebastopol, California)
|name=Sanders House
|address=2020 Sanders Rd.
|city=[[Sebastopol, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3746128
|lon=-122.8437338
|description=Designated in 2000.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 169
|refnum= 169
|type=
|article=Sonoma Creek
|name=Arnold Drive Bridge
|address=Arnold Drive
|city=[[Sonoma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1998.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 170
|refnum= 170
|type=
|article=Big Sulphur Creek
|name=Geysers Road Over Big Sulphur Creek Bridge
|address=Geysers Road
|city=[[Cloverdale, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1998.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 171
|refnum= 171
|type=
|article=Maacama Creek
|name=Chalk Hill Road Over Maacama Creek Bridge
|address=Chalk Hill Road
|city=[[Healdsburg, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1998.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 172
|refnum= 172
|type=
|article=Wheatfield Fork Gualala River
|name=Clarks Crossing Bridge
|address=Annapolis Road
|city=[[Annapolis, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1998.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 173
|refnum= 173
|type=
|article=Guerneville Bridge
|name=Guerneville Bridge
|address=Highway 116 / River Road
|city=[[Guerneville, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1998.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 174
|refnum= 174
|type=
|article=Hacienda Bridge
|name=Hacienda Bridge
|address=River Road
|city=[[Guerneville, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1998.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 175
|refnum= 175
|type=
|article=Haupt Creek Bridge
|name=Haupt Creek Bridge
|address=Skaggs Springs Road
|city=[[Annapolis, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1998.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 176
|refnum= 176
|type=
|article=Lambert Bridge
|name=Lambert Bridge
|address=Lambert Bridge Road
|city=[[Healdsburg, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1998.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 177
|refnum= 177
|type=
|article=North Fork Bridge (Gualala, California)
|name=North Fork Bridge
|address=Old Highway 1
|city=[[Gualala, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1998.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 178
|refnum= 178
|type=
|article=Wohler Bridge
|name=Wohler Bridge
|address=Wohler Road
|city=[[Forestville, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 1998.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 179
|refnum=179
|type=
|article=Monroe Ranch-Coops House
|name=Monroe Ranch-Coops House
|address=8790 Highway 12
|city=[[Kenwood, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.42061410000001
|lon=-122.55362030000003
|description=Designated in 1998.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 180
|refnum=180
|type=
|article=Valley of the Moon Winery
|name=Valley of the Moon Winery
|address=751 Madrone Road
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.3404961
|lon=-122.507566
|description=Designated in 1997.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 181
|refnum= 181
|type=
|article=Niemela Ranch
|name=Niemela Ranch
|address=6600 Lakeville Highway
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.17899459999999
|lon=-122.5304003
|description=Designated in 1987.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 182
|refnum= 182
|type=
|article=Jack London State Historic Park
|name=Jack London Barn
|address=1467 Hill Road
|city=[[Glen Ellen, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=Stallion Barn - Jack London State Historic Park - DSC03820.JPG
|lat=38.3562994
|lon=-122.53179510000001
|description=Designated in 1998.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 183
|refnum= 183
|type=
|article=Martinelli Ranch
|name=Martinelli Ranch
|address=3360 River Road
|city=[[Windsor, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.486615
|lon=-122.80895099999998
|description=Designated in 1989. Comprises two properties.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 184
|refnum= 184
|type=
|article=Mark West Lodge
|name=Mark West Lodge
|address=2520 Mark West Springs Road
|city=[[Santa Rosa, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.5484872
|lon=-122.72047570000001
|description=Designated in 1983.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 185
|refnum= 185
|type=
|article=Jimtown Store
|name=Jimtown Store
|address=6706 Highway 128
|city=[[Geyserville, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.66887669999999
|lon=-122.81725440000002
|description=Designated in 1990.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 186
|refnum= 186
|type=
|article=Daniels School
|name=Daniels School
|address=8162 Mill Creek Road
|city=[[Healdsburg, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.601041
|lon=-122.98478399999999
|description=Designated in 2001.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 187
|refnum= 187
|type=
|article=Skillman House (Petaluma, California)
|name=Skillman House
|address=110 Skillman Lane
|city=[[Petaluma, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.2592031
|lon=-122.66222570000002
|description=Designated in 2002.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 188
|refnum= 188
|type=
|article=Monte Rio Bridge
|name=Monte Rio Bridge
|address=Bohemian Highway
|city=[[Monte Rio, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 2003.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 189
|refnum= 189
|type=
|article=Austin Creek Bridge
|name=Austin Creek Bridge
|address=Old Duncans Grade
|city=[[Cazadero, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=
|lon=
|description=Designated in 2003.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 190
|refnum= 190
|type=
|article=Wharff-Aggesen House
|name=Wharff-Aggesen House
|address=1197 Elysian Avenue
|city=[[Penngrove, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.2900345
|lon=-122.67937310000002
|description=Designated in 2002.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 191
|refnum= 191
|type=
|article=Asti Villa Pompeii
|name=Asti Villa Pompeii
|address=26150-26190 Asti Road
|city=[[Cloverdale, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.7613655
|lon=-122.9753988
|description=Designated in 2004.
}}
{{SonomaHL row
|pos= 192
|refnum= 192
|type=
|article=Soda Rock Winery
|name=Soda Rock Winery
|address=8025 Highway 128
|city=[[Healdsburg, California]]
|county=[[Sonoma County, California]]
|image=
|lat=38.6607477
|lon=-122.79946619999998
|description=Designated in 2007.
}}
|}

==References==
{{reflist}}

==See also==
{{Commons category|Sonoma County Historic Landmarks and Districts in Sonoma County, California}}
*[[List of California Historical Landmarks]]
*[[National Register of Historic Places listings in Sonoma County, California]]

[[Category:Sonoma County, California]]