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Description
"'Tortilla Flats' in Carmel? Yes, and now you can learn all about this unique part of Carmel's history from longtime resident and consulting geologist John Logan. As the village of Carmel began to grow in the 1890s, lots were sold, and homes and businesses were built. To fill the labor needs, Native American and Mexican workers moved to the area with their families and established two adjoining communities in northeastern carmel, which came to be known as Tortilla Flats. By the time Carmel was incorporated in 1916, there were approximately a dozen residences in each community. The lecture will focus on the building styles and way of life of the residents in these two communities." (From program description)
Type
sound
Format
Audio cassette
Form/Genre
Lectures
Extent
1 Tape of 1
Identifier
H4av2005-2 ccarm_005819
Language
English
Subject
Architecture--California--History--20th Century Mexican Americans--California
Place
Carmel (Calif.)
Provenance
Harrison Memorial Library California Revealed is supported by the U.S. Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act, administered in California by the State Librarian.
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