Description

California Historical Society, Volume L, March 1971 No. 1. Paper covers, 91 pp. In good+ condition. Tan illustrated paper covers have light bumping to edges and corners and light overall scuffing and soiling. Binding tight. Pages clean and unmarked. Black and white illustrations Includes the following articles: San Francisco in 1843: A Key to Dr. Sandels' Drawing by Bruno Fritzxche; Commercial Foundations of Political Interest in the Opening Pacific, 1789-1829 by Sister Magdalen Coughlin; Musical Activities and Ceremonies at Mission Santa Clara de Asis by Joseph Halpin; A Dangerous-Looking Place - Sailing Days on the Redwood Coast by Karl Kortum and Roger Olmsted; Standard Oil and the financing of the Mexican Revolution by Kenneth J. Grieb; Francisco de Ulloa, Joseph James Markey, and the Discovery of Upper California by Stephen T. Garrahy and David J. Weber. The California Historical Quarterly, established in 1922 by the California Historical Society, is a scholarly journal dedicated to the diverse and dynamic history of California. The journal focuses on social, cultural, political, economic, and environmental history. Each quarterly issue contains peer-reviewed articles, book reviews, and occasionally primary source documents, emphasizing well-researched and original contributions to the field. Published by the California Historical Society in San Francisco, the journal is recognized as a leading publication in regional history, accessible through academic databases and university libraries.