The California Geographer Vol. 06 (1965)
http://hdl.handle.net/10211.3/215271
Journal of California Geographical Society2024-03-29T13:28:41ZA selected California bibliography: exploration and settlement: the Spanish and Mexican period
http://hdl.handle.net/10211.2/2285
A selected California bibliography: exploration and settlement: the Spanish and Mexican period
Durrenberger, Robert W.
The items in this bibliography have been selected from the abundant
literature on Hispanic America to assist those who are interested in the
geography of settlement. vVherever possible, the English translations of
publications in a foreign language have been cited. In a few cases both
the original and the translation are included. The student interested in the
Spanish and Mexican period in California should refer to the histories of
Bancroft, Caughey and Rolle for additional references.
1965-01-01T00:00:00ZThe changing landscape of the San Fernando Valley between 1930 and 1964
http://hdl.handle.net/10211.2/2284
The changing landscape of the San Fernando Valley between 1930 and 1964
Preston, Richard E.
This study is based upon an analysis made from population distribution
maps, developed from Federal Census and local planning statistics,
and land use maps, based mainly on air-photographs and field. observations.
Such maps were created in an attempted reconstruction of the cultural
landscape of the San Fernando Valley approximately as it was in 1930,
1940, 1950, 1955, and 1960, and provide the point of departure for the
following description and analysis of changes in population and land
utilization.
1965-01-01T00:00:00ZThe future of manufacturing in Stockton, California
http://hdl.handle.net/10211.2/2283
The future of manufacturing in Stockton, California
Roberts, James A.
A number of courses of development might be postulated for the
next two decades. A study of manufacturing in Stockton, completed in
1962, indicates that not a single diagnostic parameter but rather three
trends provide bases for predicting the status of manufacturing in the
city in 1980. These trends are:
l. The continued growth of manufacturing at the rate experienced during the 1950 to 1960 decade,
2. The pre-eminence of the disadvantages of industrial location, and
3. The maximum utilization of the natural and cultural locational
advantages of the Stockton area.
Out of these diverse trends will emerge a single pattern of manufacturing
in 1980.
1965-01-01T00:00:00ZSouth Africa's Bantus
http://hdl.handle.net/10211.2/2282
South Africa's Bantus
Stone, Adolf
Among the some 37 independent governments of the world's fastest
changing continent, the Republic of South Africa rates special attention
for two reasons.
Occupying only 472,000 of the continental total of 11,500,000 square
miles, the republic is the undisputed "workshop of the continent." Seventy
per cent of the free world's gold comes from her mines and 75 per cent of
Africa's steel from her mills. Fifty per cent of all the motor vehicles,
railroads and telephones operating in the continent are additional proof for
South Africa's economic strength. The resulting national income surpassed
$7 billion or $420 per capita already ·in 1 963 and 1964 which is not only
an African record but compares favorably with countries like Italy or
Greece. Of this total, incidentally, an estimated $300 million is used for
military preparedness. South Africa's majority people are 11,007,000 black Bantus. In
addition, and separated from blacks as well as from whites are 1,502,000
Coloreds, and Mulattos, offspring of racial mixtures of previous centuries,
and 487;000 Asians who are mostly Indians.
1965-01-01T00:00:00Z