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REDLANDS , a city ofSee also: San Bernardino county, in See also: southern California, U.S.A., 67 m
.
(by See also: rail) E. of Los Angeles
.
Pop
.
(1900) 4797; (1910) 10,449
.
It is served by the Southern Pacific and the See also: Atchison, See also: Topeka & See also: Santa Fe See also: railways and by interurban electric lines
.
The city lies at an altitude of 1350-1600 ft. at the eastern end of the San Bernardino Valley, surrounded on three sides by mountains
.
To the See also: east Grayback (11,725 ft.) and San Bernardino (11,600 ft.), to the See also: south-east San Jacinto (10,805 ft.), and to the See also: north-west Cajon Pass (4119 ft.) and San Antonio, of Old Baldy (10,142 ft.), are conspicuous landmarks
.
The city is a well-known tourist and See also: health resort, with beautiful drives
.
Canyon - Crest See also: Park (Smiley Heights) contains about 300 acres, and Prospect Park 5o acres
.
The city has the A
.
K
.
Smiley Public Library, the gift of A
.
K . Smiley, and is the seat of the University of Redlands (Baptist; co-educational), incorporated in 1907 and opened in 1909 . Redlands is one of the most famous orange-growing andSee also: shipping centres of California; it also See also: ships other citrus fruits, See also: olive oil, See also: barley, See also: wheat and See also: stone
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Olive oil and jam, marmalade and preserved fruits are manufactured
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There are electric power
See also: plants in the mountains (three in See also: Mill Creek Canyon and two in Santa
See also: Ana Canyon)
.
A See also: settlement called Lugonia was established within the limits of the See also: present city in 1874, but Redlands See also: dates from 1887, when it was settled by See also: people from New See also: England, and was chartered as a city
.
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[back] RICHARD REDGRAVE (1804-1888) |
[next] JOHN EDWARD REDMOND (1851- ) |
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