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John Todd (1800-1873), a Congregationalist clergyman in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, wrote widely and published several religious magazines. The sunset land (1870) contains Todd's experiences as a visitor to California in the mid 1860s, with essays on the state's history, climate, agricultural products, and geology; gold mining; the Calaveras redwoods; and Yosemite Valley. He devotes a chapter to Mormonism and what he believes to be its inevitable decline; another, to the triumph of the transcontinental railroad; and a third, to the city of San Francisco.
Publish Date
1870
Publisher
Lee and Shepard
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Book Details
Table of Contents
The climate, soil, and natural productions, which make California what it is
Mines, mining, and their effects on the world
The big trees and Yo-Semite Valley
Natural productions of California, including a visit to the geysers
Mormons and Mormonism
The highway of nations, or the continental railroads
The future of the Pacific slope, and the Chinese question.
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