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 SAN FRANCISCO, CHARTER FOR THE CITY, ch. 3, § 1, no. 5; ch. 6, § 2; ch. 10, § 11, no. 6 (Woodward & Co. 1898).(General Publisher, 1898)Every Police Officer shall, upon the arrest of any person charged with the commission of crime, search the person of such offender, and take from him all property and weapons, and forthwith deliver the same to the prisonkeeper, who must deliver the same to the Property Clerk, to be by him kept until other disposition be made thereof according to law…Item Open Access Charter and Ordinances of the City of Stockton (Stockton, CA: Stockton Mail Printers and Bookbinders, 1908), p. 240, Ordinance No. 53(General Publisher, 1891)Prohibited the wear or concealed carry of any pistol, dirk, Bowie-Knife, slungshot, sand-club, metallic knuckles, or any other dangerous or deadly weapon.Item Open Access Fred L. Button, ed., General Municipal Ordinances of the City of Oakland, California (Oakland, CA; Enquirer, 1895), p. 218, Sec. 1, An Ordinance to Prohibit the Carrying of Concealed Weapons, No. 1141(General Publisher, 1890)Prohibited the wear or concealed carry without a permit of any pistol, slung-shot, brass or iron knuckles, sand club, dirk, Bowie-knife, iron bar, or other dangerous or deadly weapon.Item Open Access The Ordinances of the City of Monterey: A Municipal Corporation of the State of California Under a Freeholder’s Charter: Classified with Appendix Containing the Charter of Said City: February, 1913 (Place of publication not identified: Publisher not identified, 1913), 112. Ordinance No. 49—To Prohibit the Carrying of Concealed Weapons, §§ 1-3. Passed January 5, 1892(General Publisher, 1892)Prohibited the wear or concealed carry of any dirk, pistol, sword-cane, slung-shot, or other dangerous or deadly weapon.Item Open Access L. W. Moultrie, City Attorney, Charter and Ordinances of the City of Fresno, 1896, at 37, § 53 (1896)(General Publisher, 1896)Prohibited the transfer to any minor under the age of 18 any gun, pistol or other firearm, dirk, Bowie knife, powder, shot, bullets, or any combustible or dangerous material, absent written consent of parent or guardian.Item Open Access L. W. Moultrie, Charter and Ordinances of the City of Fresno, at 30, § 8 (1896)(General Publisher, 1896)Prohibited the concealed carrying of any pistol or firearm, slungshot, dirk, Bowie knife, or other deadly weapon, absent written permission.Item Open Access Jener W. Nielson (Editor), Charter and Ordinances of the City of Fresno, California 58 (1916), No.221, § 53(General Publisher, 1891)Prohibited any junkshop keeper within city limits from hiring, loaning, or delivery to any minor under eighteen any gun, pistol, other firearm, dirk, Bowie-knife, powder, shot, bullets, any weapon, combustible, or other dangeorus material without written permission from the parent or guardian. Note: California did not mention this only applied to junkshop keepers in their Rupp filingItem Open Access Jener W. Nielson (Editor), Charter and Ordinances of the City of Fresno, California 52 (1916), No.221, § 8(General Publisher, 1891)Prohibited the cocnealed carry of any pistol, firearm, slungshot, dirk, Bowie-knife, or other deadly weapon without written permission from the President of the Board of Trustees while within city limits. Violators guilty of a misdemeanor.Item Open Access California Statutes and Amendments to Codes, 1895: With Notes of Decisions from Volumes 97 to 104, Inclusive, of California Reports San Francisco, 1895 Page 14. Penal Code, 1895. §627(General Publisher, 1895)Prohibited the use of a shotgun of larger calibur known as a ten gauge. Violators guilty of a misdemeanor. Possession in the field, on marsh, bay, lake, or stream shall be prima facie evidence of its illegal use.Item Open Access California Statutes and Amendments to Codes, 1895: With Notes of Decisions from Volumes 97 to 104, Inclusive, of California Reports (San Francisco, CA: Bancroft-Whitney, 1895), 63-64. Amendments to the Civil Code, Chapter 168—An Act to Amend Several Sections Relating to the National Guard of California, § 1942. In effect March 26, 1895(General Publisher, 1895)Prohibited militias to wear colors not associated with the United States. Prohibited any unorganized militia other than the regular organized National Guard in the state of California without a license from the governor. Violators guilty of a misdemeanor subject to arrest and punishment therefor.