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City or town Description 1: Bruff's Rock Petroglyph Site: January 2, 2004 : Address Restricted: Susanville: 2: Lassen County Court House: Lassen County Court House: January 23, 1998 : Courthouse Square: Susanville: 3
Lake Leavitt is 1,142 acres (462 hectares) and formed by the Lake Leavitt Dam, completed in 1889 by Benjamin H. Leavitt. Leavitt's son, Victor E. Perry, worked on the dams construction. He tricked the workers of the dam to work harder and by planting a gold nugget at the lake, and when it was discovered, he declared all gold found by a miner ...
Susanville (formerly known as Rooptown) (Northeast Maidu: Pam Sewim K'odom, bush creek country) [5] is the only incorporated city in Lassen County, California, United States, [4] of which it is also the county seat. Susanville is located on the Susan River in the southern part of the county, [6] at an elevation of 4,186 feet (1,276 m). [4]
Catch and release fishing for white sturgeon will still be allowed with a valid sturgeon report card after one sturgeon is kept except for closures outlined in California Code of Regulations ...
Leavitt is an unincorporated community in Lassen County, California, United States, located alongside the Southern Pacific Railroad, Fernley and Lassen Railway branch, 7 miles (11 km) east of Susanville, [2] and 7 miles west of Litchfield, at an elevation of 4,104 feet (1,251 m). [1] It is the site of the High Desert State Prison.
Phone service to the Old Hickory Lock and the Lake Office and Visitor Center has been disconnected as contractors relocate underground utilities. Phones down at Old Hickory lock, visitor's center ...
Old Hickory Lake is a reservoir in north central Tennessee. It is formed by the Old Hickory Lock and Dam ( 36°17′48″N 86°39′20″W / 36.29667°N 86.65556°W / 36.29667; -86.65556 ( Old Hickory Lock and Dam ) ), located on the Cumberland River at mile 216.2 in Sumner and Davidson counties, approximately 25 miles (40 km ...
This town came to being due to the California Gold Rush. A post office operated at Big Valley from 1873 to 1875 and from 1876 to 1877. [1] A newspaper, the Big Valley Gazette was printed from 1893 through 1956. [2] The name historically refers to the geographic valley between the ranges which is drained by Pit River and Ash Creek. [3]