Oakland's Forgotten Creeks
(First in a series of five articles. Tomorrow - The Creeks in their heyday.)
Steelhead trout and salmon wriggled up Oakland streets to spawn.
(First in a series of five articles. Tomorrow - The Creeks in their heyday.)
Steelhead trout and salmon wriggled up Oakland streets to spawn.
(Second in a series of five articles. Tomorrow - Maybe You Remember.)
Gold had not yet been discovered, but the hamlet of Yerba Buena was already assuming city-like dignity by repudiating its goat feed and adopting the name San Francisco.
By Dave Hope
(Third in a series of five articles. Tomorrow - The City Grows.)
For two generations of Oakland residents, the forgotten creeks are not yet forgotten.
By Dave Hope
(Fourth in a series of five articles. Tomorrow - The Creeks Today.)
There must be moments when Mother Nature, reviewing her accomplishments, wonders why she created man.
By Dave Hope
(Last in a series of five articles.)
Never let it be inferred that Oakland's forgotten creeks gave up their identities without a struggle.
A series of five articles by Dave Hope, telling the history of Oakland's 21 creeks, from the beginning of known history until the publication in 1947
DAVE HOPE A natural newsman |
Tribune political writer Dave Hope died today of an apparent heart attack a short time after he collapsed at his desk in the city room. He was 65.
Remains of a forest in the early stages of petrification were uncovered today by workmen excavating foundations for the new H. C. Capwell department store at Broadway and Twentieth streets. Thirty feet below the street level steam shovels began to bring up-pieces of trees that have lain beneath the surface of the earth for years. Petrification was still in the first stages and the stone crumbled easily in one's fingers.