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1890 Map showing Rancho Posolmi, here called Ynigo Rancho Lupe Yñigo was granted Rancho Posolmi in 1844, covering the northern part of Sunnyvale and Mountain View.. Rancho Posolmi also known as Ranch Yñigo was a 1,696-acre (6.86 km 2) Mexican land grant in present-day Santa Clara County, California given in 1844 by Governor Manuel Micheltorena to Lupe Yñigo.
Lupe Tortilla Patio. The business was established by Stan and Audrey Holt in 1983. [1] [2] Locations. There were eleven locations in Greater Houston, as of 2012. [3]
1890 map showing the extent of Rancho Pastoría de las Borregas. Rancho Pastoría de las Borregas was a 9,066-acre (36.69 km 2) Mexican land grant in present day Santa Clara County, California, United States, given in 1842 by Governor Juan Alvarado to Francisco Estrada. [1]
Sunnyvale, the fictional suburb from the Australian comedy TV series, Housos; Sunnyvale Trailer Park, the fictional home of the characters of Trailer Park Boys; Sunnyvale, a fictional town in the Fear Street books by R. L. Stine; Sunnyvale, a fictional town for the dolls in the movie Life-Size
Sunnyvale Rest, a home for the aged – a dying place, and a common children's game called kick-the-can, that will shortly become a refuge for a man who knows he will die in this world, if he doesn't escape - into The Twilight Zone.
Sunnyvale Avenue entrance in 2005, after closure of the mall. Sunnyvale Town Center was a two-level shopping mall located in Sunnyvale, California, USA. It opened in 1979 on the site of much of the city's downtown, and was anchored by Macy's, Montgomery Ward, and later, J.C. Penney. Target moved in when Montgomery Ward closed. By the early ...
A branch library opened in 1975 in north Sunnyvale but closed in 1978 due to budget cuts as a result of Proposition 13. The library building has been expanded twice, in 1970 and 1985 to its current size of 60,800 square feet (5,650 m 2). In 2007, a bond measure for $108 million for construction of a new library building failed to pass ...
It was subsequently called the Sunnyvale Standard from around 1904–1958. [4] For a short time in 1959 it was renamed the Sunnyvale Standard and the Daily Mountain View Register Leader. [5] In its current form, the Sunnyvale Sun was founded as part of a group of weekly newspapers in the Metro Newspapers group, called Silicon Valley Community ...