Newspaper Clippings Pertaining To The Militia And National Guard Of .
Newspaper Clippings pertaining to theMilitia and National Guard of California1853-1879Daily Alta California: 1853, 1864-1865, 1879Sacramento Bee: 1879Sacramento Union: 1863-1866, 1870-1871San Francisco Bulletin: 1873San Francisco Daily Herald: 1852-1862San Francisco Examiner: 1876-1877This history was completed in 1940 by the Works Progress Administration (WPA) in conjunction with theCalifornia National Guard and the California State Library.Digitized by the History Office, Camp San Luis Obispo, 10 February 2015Original document on file at the California State Library
THE NATIONAL GUARD0 FCAL I F 0 RNI AVol. 17Material Collected from Newspaper Sourcesin the California State Libraryby a Project of theWork Projects AdministrationSponsored by the California Adjutant General
rndependen'lFangersThe San Francisco Daily Herald. Jan. 3, 1852. Page 2. col. 2.A correspondent writing from San Diego said that a VolunteerCompany, (Independent Rancers) Commanded by Captain Hai o,arrived in San Diego December 25., and expected to be JJJ.us"t.c.:ddinto the service of the st te by General Bean, the seniormilit,;.ry officer.The Item stated that there was a possibility they would movein an attack against the Coyotes (Indians), in company with theU. S. Troops. The Common Council passed a resolution tenderingto them the hospitality of the city.10001 :101 )(IndependentRangers.The San Francisco Daily Herald. Jan. 5, 1852. Page 2. col. 2.A communication from Capta.in Haig, made forrr.al acceptance of thereception of the Inder endent Rangers upon their arrival in SanDiego, and accepting the hospitality of the southern city.Captain Haig specifically mentioned Captain Couts, the commanderof the San Diego Comp y.*"-lHI )( )( 1:-*The San Francisco Daily Herald. Jan. 8, 1852. Page 2. Col. 2The California Guards held a celebration in memory of theAnniversary of the Battle of New Orleans and San Gabriel,which ended the War of 1812.HlOOilr*CaliforniaGuards.The San Francisco Daily Heral d. Jan. 8, 1852. Page 2. col. 5The California Guards will assemble in u iform at their armoryat 9:45 o'clock this morning, preparatory to marching to thegrounds selected for the target practice.100()()(***IndependentRangers.The San Francisco Herald. Jan, 26, 1852. Page 2. Col. 7The California Guards were one, out of a group of organizationsinvited to participate in the Washington Birthday celeb ation.:(*)()()()()()()()(IndependentRangers.The San Francisco Daily Herald. Jan. 28, 1852. Page 2. col. 2.General Bean rave orders that the Volu ,teer Company bedisbanded, there being no longer any occasion for their service {The Volunteers, known as the Independent Ranvers, were commandedby Captain Haig.)r:H.'*******(4}
FIRSTCALIFORNIAGU.AHDSThe San Francisco Daily Herald. Feb. 9, 1852. Page 2. Col. 2The Mayor and Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, consciousof the great service which might be rendered the city, in caseof another conflag:ration, by a well organized ans skillful corpsof Sappers and Miners, have called the attention of the Councilto the necessity of authorizing the creation of such anauxillary to the Fire Department.The First California Guards, believing such a corps to be moreof a military than a civil character , requiring from the extremely dangerous materials to be used, the strictest discipline and practiced skill, contemplated the organization, fromtheir own body, of an officered and disciplined company ofSappers and Miners, provided with appropriate equipment, andtrained to the service which they may be called upon to perform.A Committee has been appointed to confer with the authoritiesupon the subject. They will doubtless be well pleased toobtain the services of so experienced and well known a corpsas the Guards, and will extend every facility towards carryingout their praisworthy and public spirited intentions.( 5);
CALIFORNIAGUAF.DS.The San Francisco Herald. Feb. 10, 1852. Page 2. col. 2We understand t hat for some time past Dr. Rabe has been activein recruiting a force to act as a company of Sappere and Miners,in case the Common Council should authori ze the organizationof such a corps. About twenty-five members have been enrolledfor this i mportant service. As the California Guards, a disciplined military corps, have under ta ken to form, out of theirown body, such a compeny, and as their particul r fitness forthe service is generally conceded, it is tmderstood that Dr.Rabe's comr any will withdraw in their f avor. Several membersof the Guards have had experience in milita r enginPPring,including the duties pertaining to the Sappers and 'Uners, andwill therefore by fully competent to instt ct the members ofthe company in the discipline and mode of using the implementsand materials appropriate to the service. It is expectedthat this movement of the guards will h8ve the effect of largelyincreasingt eir numbers.Had such a body been in existenceat the fires of tbe first of May and June 1st, mill ions ofdollars wortL of property might have been saved.***CJ.LIFORNIA'}UARDS.The San Francisco Hers.ld. Feb. 11, 1852. Page 2. Col. 5Received and pl a ced on file, from Fredrick E. Wordsworth, E.Gilbert and John Seine, a Committee of the First Cali forniaGuards, tendering the services of that corps, as a company ofSappers and Miners, and also requesting t hat a Joint Committeefrom the Common Council be appointed to confer with them on 4The San Francisco Daily Herald. Feb. 16, 1852. Pa ge 2 . Col. 2.The First California Gua tds were unabl e to be repr e sented at themeeting of the delegation of the societies for t he Washington Birthday Celebration because of a pr ior engagement.***The San Francisco Daily Herald. Feb. 21, 1852. Pe ge 2. Col. 4The Cali fornia Guards and the Washington Guards, were a ssignedto march in the first Division of the procession in the Washington Birthday Celebration.*iHt-CALIFDRNIAGUARDS.The San Francisco Daily Herald. Feb. 24, 1852. Page 2. Col. 1The California Guards, corn,na.nded by Capt :: . in Howard, archedadmirably in the Washington Birthday Pa rade, and were attiredin handsome uniforms.(6)r,;
CALIFORNIAGUJmDS.The San Francisco Daily Herald. Feb . 24, 1852. Page 2. Col. 2The celebration yesterday in commemoration of Washington's Birthdaywas really a magnificent affeir, reflect :r ::-great credit upon thevarious departments who devised and participated in it. The daywas ushered in at sunrise by the federal saJ ute, flred by a detachment of the California Guards. The same detachment, under thecorr and of F. J. Lippitt, Esq., fired a national salute at noon,showing much skill and precision in this exercise.The California Guards, under command of Captain W. D. M. Howard,numbered about thirty members. They acted as escorts to the CityFire Dept., and presented a fine appearance.*" CALIFORNIAGUARDS.The San Francisco Daily Herald. Mar. 21, 1852. Page 2. Col. 5.In a letter to the Herald, Dr . . Rabe sta ted, that, unless the California Guards took steps to perform services as Sappers and Miners,he would organize a group to perfo rm the needed services.***EMPIFEGU11RDS.The San Francisco Daily Herald. Apri l 1 , 1852. i age 2. Col. The Empire Guards, a new company composed of members of the Empir eEngine Company, No. 1., and comrranded by Captain G. . Gre en t urnedout in large numbers for the first parade. A suitable spot wasselected for their target practice they marched in excellentorder back to the city, justly proud of their first military turnout.***CALIFORNIAGUARDS. The San Francisco Daily Heral d. May 7, 1852. Page 2. col. 3This old established volunteer company held their annual meetingon Saturday last for the election of officers. Ca ptain Howard,who has so long com a nded them, declined a re-election. The following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: Richard H.Sinton, Captain; Fred Woodworth, lst Lieutenant; Dr. S. P.Gerry, Surgeon; George F. Lemon, Orderly Se: geant, The companymeet again on Satu day night for the election of non-commissionedand civiJ officers.***The San Francisco Daily Herald. May 11, 1852. Page 2. col. 1.This is the name adopted by a large number of young men who haveorganized themselves into a vol1mteer co pany in this city, underthe command of Capta.in David Scannell. They have been dilif entlyengaged in drilling for some time past, and having sufficientlyperfected themselves, they will parade this mo rning pre p ratoryto marching to the Mission, where they will test their skilJ asmarksmen by firing at a target. They are strong in numbers, andwill turn out, we understand, fifty-four muskets. Prizes will beawarded to the best marksmen. :(7)
NEW YORKGUARDSThe San Francisco Daily Herald. May 12, 1852. Page 2. Col. 2.This fine looking volunteer company turned out yesterday in greatstrength, and preceeded by a band playing stirring martial airs,marched through tbe city, and then took their way to the Missionon a target excursion. The distance at which the target wa s setwas seventy-five yards, and each member proved to be an excellentshot. Considering the short time of which they have been organized,they performed remarkab 7 well.******The San Francisco Daily Herald.May 13, 1852.Page 2. Col. 1An adjourned meeting of the California Guards will be held in How-ard's building tonight, to take into consideration matters ofvital importance to the company. In view of the military spiritthat has been recently exhibited by the other companies in thecity, it is to C hoped that this, the oldest corps in the state,and one enjoying so high a reputation for soldierly and gentlemanly qualities, will not be permitted to pine away through lackof energy and interest. The guards are not only proficient in theinfantry drill, but have repeatedly shown their efficiency as anArtill ery corps.;.******The San Francisco Daily Herald. May 17, 1852. Page 2. Col. 4The military spirit seems to have t.aken strong hold on our youngmen. There are al-ready three v,)l u lteer companies organized in thiscityT--the First California Guards---the Empire Guards andthe New York Guards; and the MonUBentals, e learn, are raisingfrom their ranks, a corps of riflemen. The California Guards areactively recruiting, and organized hereafter on a purely militarybasis, will come out trith flying colors from their recent embarassments. A strong and handsome turnout of the entire force may beexPected on the approaching Fourth of JUly.*-*1*"*"***The San Francisco Daily Herald.May 20, 1852. Pc: ge 2. Col. 2Volunteer companies are becoming quite munerous of l ate. The Monumentals may be seen every night going t hrough- the drill, 1mderthe o lers of Capt in Shaeffer. The Washington Guards tal ks of reorganizing. Energetic steps have been taken to establish the FirstCalifornia Guards on a firm basis, and large assessions has recentlybeen made to their ranks. They meet tonight in Howards bui d ing forthe purpose of electing offi cers, and adopting thorough measuresfor the re-organi zation and improvement of the corps. They incl udeamong their members, one of the best drill-officers of the state.As soon as the five companies, now in existance, are somewhat advanced in the drill, it is proposed to organize t :1.em intn a battallion and manoeuvre in a body. (8)
CALIFDR. IAGUARDSMARIONRIFLES.):The San Francisco Daily Herald. May 21, 1852. Page 2. Col. 2There was a large attendance of Members at Howard's building lastnight for the purpose of reorganizing the corps. The old officerstendered their resignations in a body, that the many new illembersmi ght have a voice in the selection. A new election took placeand the following gentlemen were declared the choice of thecompany for the ensuing year; Captain, R. H. Sinton; 1st Lieutenant,Fred Woodworth; Rnd 2nd Lieutenant, A. A. Selover.As the Gua.rds are an artillery corps, a resolution was a0optedinstructing the commanding officer to make a requisition upon theGovernor for a harnessed battery. A committee was also appointedto recommend a new uniform, and also a Committee on Recruits wasappointed to invite gentlemen so disposed to join the co pany.****The San Francisco Daily Herald. May 25, 1852. Page 2. col. 5A fine looking body 6f young men, who have selected the app opriateand suggestive name of the "Marion Rifles," have recently formedthemselves into a military company, and are now fully organized.They are already thirty-fiTe strong, nd under the assiduous andefficient drill of Captain Frank Shaeffer are fast attaining adiscipline that will cause t em do credit to themselves, and favorably compare with any other company in the city.****MARIONRIFLES.The San Francisco Daily Herald. May 28, 1852. Page 2. Col. .We have received a commQnication complimenting in very warm termsthis fine corps and it energetic co nander, Captain F. B. Schaeffer.They attend drill assiduously ev ry evening and from the rapidimp r vement already evident in their exercises, they will undoubtedly make a fine appearance on parade. A more serviceable or finerbody of men has never been organized in the state.****MARIONRIFLES.The San Francisco Daily Herald. May 0, 1852. Page 2. ol. 4.The following is a list of the subordinate and non-commissionedofficers of the marion Rifles, commAnded by Captain F. B. Schaeffer,---lst Lieutenant, J. H. Ruddach; and 2 d Lieutenant, J. n. Rid er.***"l VOLUNTEERCOMPA.:HES.The San Francisco Daily Herald . June 12, 1852. Page 2. col. 1From the spirit at present manifested, the approaching Fourth ofJuly will be celebrated here with more than usual pomp. Six uniformed volunteer companies are preparing to parade on the occasion.(9)
EUREKALIGHTHORSE.MARIONRIFLES.The San .Francisco Daily Herald. June 12, 1852. Page 2. Col. 5The Eureka Light Horse, a volunteer cavalry Company, recentlyorganized in this city, already numbers eighty men, and a re diligently engaged in drilling with the sabr e, preparatory to a strongturn out, on the approa ching Fourth of July.The Ma rion Rifles are fifty-six strong, Rnd from the r apid progressthey have made in the drill, under th instruction of their commander, Captain Frank Schaeffer, they bid fsir to carry off thepalm on the approaching anniversary parade.*****CALIFORNIAGUARDS.The San Francisco Daily Herald, June 19, 1852. Page 5. Col. 1A drill meeting of the Ma rion Rifles will be held every eveninguntil further notice at 7:50 o'clock.***** MARIONRIFL.ES.EM IREGUARDS.NEW YORKGUARDS.EUREKACAVALRY.The San Francisco Daily Herald. June 25, 1852. Page 2. Col. 2As the anniversary of Independence approaches, the military spiritwhich has shown itself in the organization of five volunteercompanies in this city, inc ·eases and incites our volunteers to themost animated efforts to improve themselves in the drill.The First Calif rnia Guard, Captain Lippitt, is an a rtillery corps,and will fire the salutes on the Fourth of July.The Marion Rifles, Captain Schaeffer, have adopted a handsome uniform, and will make a highly creditable parade.The Empire Guards and New York Guards will make a strong turnout.The Eureka Cavalry Company, the last formed, numbers some s eventymembers. They turned out yesterday afternoon, in strong force, andmanoeuvred through the streets in fine style. With the experiencethey will acquire between this time and the Fourth, they willbe able to present a well drilled comp .ny. **VOLUNTEERCOMPk Y.The San Francisco Daily Herald. June 26, 1852. Page 5. col. 7.A new military company is about being organized in this city.Over fifty of our citizens have already become members. Judgingfrom the ability of the gentle en con.'1ected with the rtovement, v emay expect to see one of the finest drilled corps i a this sta te*****N.ATIONA4LANCERS.The San Francisco Daily Herald. June 28, 1852. Page 2. Col. 2It will be seen that this company meet at their room this eveningfor the purpose of completing their organization. A great numberof influential citizens have joined the troop.(10))'
EUREKALIGHTHORSE.The San Francisco Daily Herald. June 29, 1852. Page 2. Col. 2A meeting of the Eureka Light Horse Guard was held at their Armory,according to the orl of Judge Campbell, on Monday morning at nineo'clock. Dr. Rabe being appointed the presiding officer. The following officers were unanimously elected, according to law, andpersonally appeared and took their oath of office---Captain, AlonzoCoy; 1st Lieutenant, D. L. Fernald; 2nd Lieutena t, J. W. adleigh.The Captain appointed for his staff the following named gentlemen-Quartermaster, Samuel Brannan, Esq; Surgeon, Dr. George Gray.*****NATIC NALLANCERS.The San Francisco Daily Herald. J1me 29, 1852. Page 2. Col. 2At a meeting of the "San Francisco National Lancers" held at theirArmory last evening, the following gentlemen were unanimouslyelected as officers: Elcan Heydenfeldt, Captain; B. F. Harley,First Lieutenant; and F. S. Mahony, Second Lieutenant.*****MARIONRIFLES.)The San Francisco Daily Herald. July 1, 1852. Page 2. Col. 4This handsome corps, who have made such remarkable progress in theirdrill under the energetic instruction of Captain Schaeffer, meetto-night to transact important business connected with their approaching parade. Our citizens will be rather surprised to seeunder what admirable discipline several of our military companieshave been brought.*****VOLUNTEERCOMPANIES.The San Francisco Daily Herald. July 2, 1852. Page 2. Col. 5Complaints have been made by the volunteer companies because of thehigh rates demanded by the musicians for their services in thecoming parade.*****EUREKALIGHTHORSE.The San Francisco Daily Herald. July 2, 1852. Page 2. Col. 5The two cavalry companies recently formed have experienced greatdifficulty in procuring suitable arms and equipments. The Statehas none, and application was made by the Eureka Light Horse, toGeneral Hicl1ock, who redily loaned them the requisite number ofsabres, etc., to enable them to appear on parade on the 5th.*****VOLUNTEERCOMPANIES.The San Francisco Daily Herald. July 3, 1852. Page 2. Col. 5Following are the military companies that will take part in theFourth of July parade: First California Guards -- Eureka LightHorse -- National Lancers -- and the Marion Rifles.At sunrise a Federal salute will be fired from the Plaza by adetachment of the First California Guards, under command ofCaptain F. J. Lippitt.(11)
EurekaLightHorse.The San Francisco Daily Herald. July 4, 1852. Page 2. col.5The Eureka Light Horse Guards were ordered to appear at the Armoryon Monday morning, JUly 5, at eight o'clock A.M., precisely armedand equipped as the law and by-laws of the Company direct, forescort duty, and there await further orders.*****Marion3ifles.The San Francisco Daily Herald. July 4, 1852, Page 2. Col. 5The Marion Rifles will asseffible at their Armory on Monday, July 5,at eight o'clock A.M. The roll will be called at that hour andevery member is expected to be present.*****VolunteerCompanies.MarionRifles.)The San Francisco Daily Herald. July 7, 1852. Page 2. Col. 1Three new military companies, all organized withing the past twomonths, made their appeararce in the procession, and considering theshort time they have had for drill, paraded in fine order.One of these, the Marion Rifles, commanded by Captain Schaeffer,made a very handsome appearance and marched with the precision ofexperienced regulars. We have never seen a company brought to suchperfect drill in so short a time ncers.MarionRifles.The San Francisco Daily Herald. July 7, 1852. Page 2. col.2 & The Military Escort, in the Fourth of July celebration, was headedby the First California Guards, serving as Light Artillery, underthe command of Captain F.J. I.ippitt. They turned out forty-threestrong. Their drill reflected highest credit upon the officersand men. At sunrise they fired a salute of thirteen guns, and atnoon they fired a second salute of thirty-one guns.Then came the Eureka Light Horse Guards, under the command of AlonsoCoy. They numbered fifty-three, and this company escorted thecarriage containing General Hichcock through the city.The National Lancers were next, under the command of Captain EleanHeydenfeldt.Last of the military volunteers were the Marion Rifles, commandedby Captain Frank Schaeffer. After the parade, they put on a threequarter of an hour exhibition of military maneuvers.*****NationalLancers.San Francisco Daily Herald. July 9, 1852. Page 2. col. 5The National Lancers ordered that a election be held on Saturdayevening, JU:y 11, at eight P.M , for the following officers:Capt.E.in, First I.i eutenaant, Second Lieutenant.Th *"****EurekaLightHorse.The Sar. Francisco Daily Herlad. July 9, 1852. Page 2. col. 5The Eureka Light Horse Guards will meet in the Armory tonight ateight o'clock. Members Bre requested to return their swords.(12)
THE SAN FRANCISCO DAILY HERALD.SutterRifles.(ReTised)THE SAN FRANCISCO DAILY HERALD, JULY 17, 1852. Page 2. col. 1The Sutter Light Infantry and Governor's Guards of Sacra ento intend paying our city a visit early in August, and our militarycompanies will receive and entertain them.*****VolunteerCompanies.ticvised)THE SAN FRANCISCO DAILY HERALD. JULY 22, 1852. Page 2. Col. 2The perfection of drilling, the soldierly bearing and the martialspirit which characterizes the military companies gave satisfactory evidence that these men would make excellent soldiers. Ifever an emergency should arise in which it would be necessaryto call upon our military companies to come to our rescue, thecall will be responded to, and they will come to the scene ofdanger with alacrity. These companies are composed of young menof every profession. A complete roll of the military companieswill be published together with the names of the officers.*****THE SL FRANCISCO DAILY HERALD. AUG. 4, 1852. Page 2. Col. 1The ceremony for the dedication of the Armory for the Eureka LightHorse Guards will be performed tonight.*****Companies.(Revised)THE SAN FRANCISCO DAILY HERALD. AUG. 4. 1852. Page 2. Col. 5The following companies will take part in the pageant forthe funeral obsequires of Henry Clay: Merion Rifles--CaptainShaeffer; National LBncPrs---Captain Heydenfeldt; First California Guards---Captain F.J.I.ippitt, and Eureka Light Horse Guards---Captain Alonzo Coy.*****VolunteerCompanies.(Revised)THE SAN FRANCISCO DAILY HERALD. AUG. 4-5 & 6, 1852. Col. 5,1,2Following a resolution adopted last night by the California Guards,three volunteer companies, the California Guards, National Lancersand the Marion Rifles, escorted the remains of Edward Gilbert, theirlate lamented associate, from the boat, upon its arrival.The First California Guards, in full uniform, attended the funeralservices, and at the grave they fired a final salute.*****THE SAN FRANCISCO DAILY HERALD. AUG. 24, 1852.Page 2. col. 1The Marion Rifles have the reputation of being the Crack corps inthe state. Under the instruction of Captain F.B. Scheaffer, theyhave attained an accuracy and precision in performing the most intricate and convoluted maneuvers. The rifJes muster strong andthey propose to make a trip to Contra Costa, to-morrow, for target practice. Gold medals will be awarded as prizes.(1 )
THE SAN FRANCISCO DAILYh RALDEurekaLightguards.(revised)THE SAN FRANCISCO DAILY HERALD. AUG. 51, 1852. Page 2. col. 2The remains of the deceased Mr. Wheeler, a. member of the EurekaLight Guards, were conveyed to the Armory of the Guards, and a.guard of honor watched them all of last night. The Armory wasdecorated with mourning throughout in respect to the memory ofthe dec-eased.MarionRif:}.es.revised)THE SAN FRANCISCO DAILY HERALD. SEPT. 3, 1852. Page 2. col.5The !' trion Rifles turr"ed' out yesterday in full uniforms. Theywere joined by Company B, by which name were distinguished theinvited guests who attended their last target excursion to ContraCosta. A gold medal was presented by this last company to Sergeant Davidson for his skill on that occasion.**********VoltmteerCompanies.(Revised)THE SAN FPARCISCO DAILY HERALD. SEPT. 29, 1852. Page 3. col. 2The members of the military companies turned out in strong arrayto bury the late Pryce G. Gwillim, a member of the NationalLancers. The funeral took place from the Armory of the NationalLancers and the body was conveyed to the cemetery with all theproper display and ceremony. As a token of respect, the flag ontheir armory was displayed at half mast during the day.*****THE SAN FRANCISCO DAILY HERALD. Oct. 27, 1852. P&ge 2. Col. 1The Marion Rifles, under the command of Captain Schaeffer, wereout last night drilling, preparatory to an excursion this afternoon to Sacramento. They acquitted themselves in admirable style,and went through the most difficult maneauvers with the skilland precision of veterans. They visit Sacramento by invitationof the Sutter Rifles of that city. During their stay they willattend a military ball given in honor of the occasion, and doubtless will hvve an greeable trip. San Francisco will be wellrepresented with such a company as this.*****':1liforniaGuards.(revised)THE SJ FRANCISCO DAILY HERALD. OCT. 28, 1852. Page 2. col. 2The First California. Guards, under the command of Captain Lipritt,appeared in their striking new uniforms to great advantage. Although their maneuvers are not as brilliant as the Marion Rifles,they performed in a creditable manner. One would suppose that sofine a corps, and the oldest in the state, might recruit its ranksto treble its present strength. The guards paraded as escorts tothe forty members of the Marion Rifles, on their excursion tripto Sacramento.(14)
MarionRifles.SutterRifles.(Revised)1ItTHE SAN FRANCISCO DAILY HERALD. OCT. 50, 1852. Page 5. col. 1The steamboat Bragdon arrived yesterday with the Marion Rifles onboard, who had come from San Francisco in response to an. invitationfrom the Sutter Rifles, to attend a Military Ball at the OrleansHouse. After the steamer had docked, the Sutter Rifles, drew upin order and received the Marion Rifles, and escorted them to theOrleans Hotel.After breakfast the Marion Rifles went through the rifle manualdrill. Their executions were faultless, and they received manycompliments from milita.ry generals. After the 'ru'ion Rifles hadcompleted their exhibition, the Sutter Rifles paraded also--admirable in dress, decipline and military bearing.At two o'clock the immortal John A. Sutter arrived and was received by the Sutter Rifles in front of the Orleans Hotel withevery demonstration and profound respect. He then presented theSutter Rifles with a flag bearing the simple but expressive inscription? "Sutter Rifles, organized 26th of June, 1852, 11 accompanied byappropriate remarks. On behalf of the company, the flag was receivedby Captain B.D. Fry.The Marion Rifles performed a dress drill in the presence of Captain Sutter, amid shouts of admiration.The reception was honorable to those who gave and received it, andwe hope that these acts of courtesy may always mark the conduct ofour vo- unteer soldiers, upon whom the country mainly depends for defense and glory in a conflict of arms with her marshalled enemies.The Military Ball at the Orleans House was the most brilliant affair ever witnessed in California. There were more than five hundred men and women present.**-'k**MarionRifles.THE SAN FF CISCO DAILY HERALD. OCT. 51, 1852. Page 2. col. 1The Marion Rifles came down from Sacramento yesterday morning inthe Steamer Urilda. They speak in high terms of the hospitality oftheir hosts, the Sutter Rifles, and the citizens in general. TheMilitary Ball on Thursday night is described as one of the mostsplendid affairs of the kind in California. Every attention waspaid our citizen soldiers, and they return highly delighted with thetrip.***** VolunteerCompanies.THE S./I.N FRANCISCO DAILY HERALD. JAN. 12, 185e. Page 2. col. 2The Comissioned officers of the several volunteer corps of this citysent in their petition to the Common Council, requesting, what certainly they deserve at the hands of the municipal offieers, that anarmory be furnished for the purpose of improvement in military drill.These gentlemen are required by law to perform certain duties, so.rnetimes ardu us ones, for the benefit of the community, and so far,they have alw s accomplished their devior with alacrity; it is butright then, that the people should share the expense of providingthem with the means of necessity improvements. The California Exchange has been suggested a a fit location for an armory, and thereis no apparant reason why it should not be used for that purpose.(15)
GrantRangers.(ReTised)THE SAN FruL1CISCO DAILY HERALD. MAR. 15, 1855. Page 2. Col. 1The Grant Rangers, commanded by Captain Aldrich, are making activeprepa.rations for a tare;et excursion to Sans Souci. They alreadynumber 170 men, a number of whom have seen active service in Mexico.They are rapidly improving in drill, and expect to t '1rn out the largest body of men ever seen in a military company in this ci t r . Theycertainly have stimulus enough to excite t'1eir emotions---no lesst n seven valuable prizes being offered f r the best marks en.Thefirst prize, a gold medal ed at 200 , second ·rize a gold cupvalued a 150 , and five ot1:1er prizes ranging from 1 0, to 50 invalue.*****GrantRangers.(Revised.)THE SAN FRANCISCO DAILY HERALD. MAR. 18, 1853. Page 2. col. 4The Excursion of t e Grant Rangers took place yesterday ''ith tne usual military maneuvers. One hundred and one members took part inthe target practice, and prizes were awarded to the following man;1st prize , 8 gold medal valued at 200, to J.E. Neil; and 2ndprize, a gold cup valued at 150, to Chas. Gallagher.***'*"*THESk FRk CISCODAILY HERALD.APRIL 3,185 .Page 2.col. 4A magnificent piece of workmanship, consisting of a gold watch, i tha rich diamond in the stem, and a heevy chain ith a large sized goldchain, ith a gold horse attached
Newspaper Clippings pertaining to the Militia and National Guard of California . 1853-1879 . Daily Alta California: 1853, 1864-1865, 1879 . Sacramento Bee: 1879 . Sacramento Union: 1863-1866, 1870-1871 . San Francisco Bulletin: 1873 . San Francisco Daily Herald: 1852-1862 . San Francisco Examiner: 1876-1877
May 02, 2018 · D. Program Evaluation ͟The organization has provided a description of the framework for how each program will be evaluated. The framework should include all the elements below: ͟The evaluation methods are cost-effective for the organization ͟Quantitative and qualitative data is being collected (at Basics tier, data collection must have begun)
Silat is a combative art of self-defense and survival rooted from Matay archipelago. It was traced at thé early of Langkasuka Kingdom (2nd century CE) till thé reign of Melaka (Malaysia) Sultanate era (13th century). Silat has now evolved to become part of social culture and tradition with thé appearance of a fine physical and spiritual .
Newspaper Louisville Times Newspaper Front Range News Newspaper Aurora Sentinel . Newspaper Castle Rock News Press Newspaper Englewood Centennial Journal Newspaper Evergreen Canyon Courier Newspaper Greenwood Village The Villager Newspaper Littleton Independent Newspaper Loveland Daily Report Newspaper El Hispano Newspaper Urban Spectrum
Title P-35: Bickel Steamboat Newspaper Clippings Collection Date 1853 - 1967 Extent 0.2 Linear feet Language English Abstract The Bickel Steamboat Newspaper Clippings Collection consists of a binder filled with photocopied newspaper clippings and some realia related to steamboats and the people who crewed them. Preferred Citation note
On an exceptional basis, Member States may request UNESCO to provide thé candidates with access to thé platform so they can complète thé form by themselves. Thèse requests must be addressed to esd rize unesco. or by 15 A ril 2021 UNESCO will provide thé nomineewith accessto thé platform via their émail address.
̶The leading indicator of employee engagement is based on the quality of the relationship between employee and supervisor Empower your managers! ̶Help them understand the impact on the organization ̶Share important changes, plan options, tasks, and deadlines ̶Provide key messages and talking points ̶Prepare them to answer employee questions
Dr. Sunita Bharatwal** Dr. Pawan Garga*** Abstract Customer satisfaction is derived from thè functionalities and values, a product or Service can provide. The current study aims to segregate thè dimensions of ordine Service quality and gather insights on its impact on web shopping. The trends of purchases have
Chính Văn.- Còn đức Thế tôn thì tuệ giác cực kỳ trong sạch 8: hiện hành bất nhị 9, đạt đến vô tướng 10, đứng vào chỗ đứng của các đức Thế tôn 11, thể hiện tính bình đẳng của các Ngài, đến chỗ không còn chướng ngại 12, giáo pháp không thể khuynh đảo, tâm thức không bị cản trở, cái được
