Stockton is the county seat for San Joaquin County
Lodi is in San Joaquin County
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On North Main Street at Locust Street, on the right when traveling north on North Main Street.
First Lodi owned city hall &
fire house built 1912, cost $3995.
Board of Trustees
Geo. E. Lawrence, President
J.M. Blodgett, C.A. Rich,
F.O. Hale & C.A. Black
Site of Lodi's jail, Water Tank &
Electric Company (Cary Bros. . . . — — Map (db m41399) HM
On North Stockton Street at East Elm Street, on the right when traveling north on North Stockton Street.
Lodi's first park, 1876,
called Wardrobe Grove
Later named for Frank Hale, our 2nd mayor
Municipal baths with hot artesian well, 1916
Petrified tree from San Joaquin & Sierra
Nevada rail bed near Valley Springs, 1920
The bandstand . . . — — Map (db m41476) HM
On South School Street at West Pine Street, on the right when traveling south on South School Street.
Grand opening, May 1, 1915
James Whitaker, owner of first Lodi Hotel, (1870)
1912 E.B. Brown drew plans for a new hotel
Excavation and preliminary work by Cary Bros.
1914 Property sold to Lodi Investment Co.
W.H. Thompson, Pres.
Mr. . . . — — Map (db m41521) HM
On West Pine Street at North Lee Avenue, on the right when traveling west on West Pine Street.
A famous womens' rights activist, she began speaking on behalf of womens' rights in 1868. Laura ran for the California State Senate in 1871, long before women could vote. In 1873 she bought the first of several newspapers which she used as a forum . . . — — Map (db m91788) HM
On W Pine St at S Sacramento St, on the right when traveling east on W Pine St.
Designed by architect E.B. Brown and built in 1907 for the Lodi Tokay Carnival, the Arch served as an entrance into Lodi and a symbol of agricultural and commercial growth. Essentially unaltered since construction, the structure is one of few . . . — — Map (db m143446) HM
On W Pine St at S Sacramento St, on the left when traveling east on W Pine St.
Built 1907 during the first Tokay Carnival by the public spirited people of Lodi. Rebuilt 1956 during the term of Mayor Willard J Robinson through the efforts of Tokay Arch Committee headed by Albert Nies, chairman. and Eunice Looser, secretary . . . — — Map (db m113030) HM
On South School Street at West Pine Street on South School Street.
Constructed in the Italian Renaissance Revival style by Ed and Fred Cary the Lodi Opera House was completed October 1904. Financed by businessman Charles Lever Van Buskirk who along with his wife Angie supported temperance and envisioned the venue . . . — — Map (db m229713) HM
On West Pine Street at North Sacramento Street, on the right when traveling east on West Pine Street.
Sacramento Street from Oak to Elm Streets comprised the business and social center from 1869 - 1919.
A C.P.R.R. Co. Depot in Central Mokelumne was built in 1868. S.P.R.R. located a new depot 1/2 block north in 1907.
CENTRAL CALIFORNIA . . . — — Map (db m113029) HM
The Rev. James W. Brier, Mrs. Juliette Brier, and their three sons, John W. Brier, Christopher Columbus Brier, and Kirk W. Brier, were among the ill-fated Gold Seekers who wandered into Death Valley over Christmas of 1849. Tagging along behind the . . . — — Map (db m220294) HM
On West Pine Street near Sacramento Street, on the right when traveling west.
On this site
One hot day in June of 1919
Roy Allen
served the
first frosty
mug of
creamy
A&W Root Beer
in Lodi, California
Dedicated to the City of Lodi, this 14th day of July, 2001 — — Map (db m41492) HM
On Church Street south of Locust Street, on the right when traveling south.
The first newspaper in Lodi, "The Valley Review," debuted on July 20th, 1878. It was located on the west side of Sacramento St. between Pine and Elm. By 1883 it claimed the largest circulation of any weekly in San Joaquin Co. Its publisher, Gertie . . . — — Map (db m241692) HM
On West Pine Street at North Lee Avenue, on the right when traveling west on West Pine Street.
On May 20, 1988 this unique 1923 Roman style building was placed on the National Register of Historic Places.
In celebration we honor those women of vision who in 1906 started this club, first known as the Lodi Improvement Club. Their efforts . . . — — Map (db m91787) HM