California
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Welcome to the California Community
The California Community serves as a dedicated repository for historical, cultural, and academic materials related to the diverse regions, development, and historical milestones of California. This collection offers valuable insights into the state's rich heritage, including its early settlement, economic growth, and societal evolution.
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Item Open Access “An Ordinance to Prohibit the Carrying of Concealed Deadly Weapons.” St. Helena Star, December 9, 1884, p. 2. Volume 11, Number 23(General Publisher, 1884)Prohibited the concealed carry of any pistol, dirk, sword, slung-shot, or other dangerous or deadly weapon. Violators fined not less than ten nor more than fifty dollars or imprisoned not less than one day nor more than thirty days.Item Open Access “Ordinance No. 10: An Ordinance Prohibiting the Carrying of Concealed Deadly Weapons, and Fixing the Penalty Therefor.” The Lompoc Record, August 21, 1888, p. 2. Volume 14, Number 23(General Publisher, 1888)Prohibited the concealed carry of any pistol, revolver, dirk, stiletto, or other dangerous or deadly weapon.Item Open Access Ordinances and Joint Resolutions of the City of San Francisco: Together with a List of the Officers of the City and County, and Rules and Orders of the Common Council 220, Ordinance No. 498, section 13 (December 29, 1853), at 220 (Monson & Valentine 1854)(General Publisher, 1853)Required a license to operate a shooting gallery within city limits.Item Open Access 1874 Cal. Stat. 465, An Act For the Protection of the Property At East Park, in Sacramento County, ch. CCCXXI (311), § 1(General Publisher, 1874)Prohibited discharge of any gun, pistol, or firearm within the grounds of East park of SacramentoItem Open Access Ordinance No. 51: To Prevent the Carrying of Deadly Weapons, printed in The Santa Barbara Daily Press (Santa Barbara, Cal.), June 2, 1876, at 1(General Publisher, 1876)Allowing the mayor to issue a license to carry a concealed weapon to “to any peaceable person whose profession or occupation may require him to be out at late hours of the night.”Item Open Access Charter and Revised Ordinances of the City of San Jose (San Jose, CA: Cottle & Wright, 1882), 91. An Ordinance to Preserve the Peace and Good Order of the City of San Jose, § 2 (subsections 4-5) and §§ 3-4. To Preserve the Peace and Good Order of the City of San Jose. Passed May 22, 1882(General Publisher, 1882)Prohibited the use or possession of any slung-shot, rubber sling, or other instrument or device by which missiles are hurled or projected. Also prohibited the wear or carry of any slung-shot, knuckles, or other similar instruments. Also prohibited the sale, or transfer to any minor under the age of twelve, any revolver, pistol, or other means to shoot bullets or missiles. Only public officers may wear or carry any pistol, dirk, or other dangerous weapon.Item Open Access Ordinance No. 237, San Jose Common Council & Mayor (1854).(General Publisher, 1854)That from and after the approval of this Ordinance the Marshall shall every month make out a list of the houses, in which Gunpowder is kept, with the quantity, and shall report the same to the Mayor, and the Mayor shall deliver a copy of such list to the Foreman of the Fire Company.Item Open Access Ordinance No. 264, San Jose Common Council & Mayor (1854).(General Publisher, 1854)No person shall discharge any fire arms of any description whatever in that portion of the city included within Main St & the Guadalupe river, and between Julian & William streetsItem Open Access San Francisco Municipal Reports for the Fiscal Year 1874–5, Ending June 30, 1875 (San Francisco, CA: Spaulding & Barto, “Scientific Press” Job Printing Office, 1875), 886. General Orders, Order No. 1,226—Prohibiting the Carrying of Concealed Deadly Weapons, § 1. Approved July 9, 1875(General Publisher, 1887)Prohibited the concealed carry of any pistol, dirk, or other dangerous or deadly weapon.Item Open Access SAN FRANCISCO, PROPOSED CHARTER, art. 2, ch. 4, § 1, no. 13 at 31, 31 (1883)(General Publisher, 1883)Granted the city the power to regulate various toys and explosives used by children. Any violation of this provision shall be a misdemeanor. Any law enforcement officer shall be guilty of neglect for refusing to enforce this provision.