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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Now showing 1 - 10 of 21

Open Access
General Municipal Ordinances of the City of Oakland, Cal., at 15 § 9 (1909)
(General Publisher, 1909)
Prohibited the carry of firearms, shooting of birds, or throwing of stones or other missiles within the boundaries of any park
Open Access
“City Ordinances of the City of Needles.” The Needles Eye, November 29, 1913, p. 3. Chapter 4, Article 4—Concealed Weapons, §§ 60-61. Approved November 28, 1913. Volume 25, Number 48. (Needles, California)
(General Publisher, 1913)
Prohibited concealed carry of pistol, revolver, dirk, derringer, dagger, Bowie-knife, razor, brass knuckles, slung-shot, sand-bag, or other dangerous or deadly weapon.
Open Access
1933 Cal. Stat. 925, An Act to Regulate the Possession or Transportation of any Form of Shell, Cartridge or Bomb Containing or Capable of Emitting Tear Gas and Providing Penalties for Violation Thereof, ch. 337, § 1
(General Publisher, 1933)
Required every person, firm, or corporation who knowingly posses or transports any form of shell, cartridge, or bomb containing or emitting tear gas is guilty of a public offense. Violators sentenced to state prison not exceeding two year or by fine not exceeding two thousand dollars, or both.
Open Access
1933 Cal. Stat. 1170, ch. 450, § 2
(General Publisher, 1933)
Prohibited a person, firm, or corporation from selling, possessing or transporting a machine gun. Punishable by imprisonment up to 3 years and/or fine up to $5,000.
Open Access
1933 Cal. Stat. 1169
(General Publisher, 1933)
Prohibited a person, firm, or corporation from selling, possessing or transporting a machine gun. Punishable by imprisonment up to 3 years and/or fine up to $5,000.
Open Access
1931 Cal. Stat. 2317, An Act to Control and Regulate the Possesion, Sale and Use of Pistols, Revolvers and Other Firearms Capable of Being Concealed Upon the Person, ch. 1098, §9
(General Publisher, 1931)
Required every person in the business of selling, leasing, or otherwise transferring a pistol, revolver, or other firearm capable of being concealed, shall enter the time of sale, date of sale, name of the salesman, place it was sold, the make, model, manufacturer's number, caliber, and other marks of identificaiton on such pistol, revolver, or other firearm.
Open Access
1931 Cal. Stat. 2316 - 17, An Act to Control and Regulate the Possession, Sale and use of Pistols, Revolvers, and other Firearms Capable of Being Concealed Upn the Person, ch. 1098, § 1
(General Publisher, 1931)
Prohibited noncitizens, felony convicts, or drug addicts from owning, possessing, or having under their custody or control any pistol, revolver, or concealable firearm; violators subject to fine or imprisonment.
Open Access
1927 Cal. Stat. 938, An Act to Prohibit the Possession of Machine Rifles, Machine Guns and Submachine Guns Capable of Automatically and Continuously Discharging Loaded Ammunition of any Caliber in which the Ammunition is Fed to Such Guns from or by Means of Clips, Disks, Drums, Belts or other Seperable Mechanical Device, and Providing a Penalty for Violation Thereof, ch. 552, §§ 1 2
(General Publisher, 1927)
Prohibited a person, firm, or corporation possessing a machine gun. Punishable by imprisonment up to 3 years and/or fine up to $5,000.
Open Access
Act of June 13, 1923, ch. 339, § 2, 1923 Cal. Stat. 696
(General Publisher, 1923)
Prohibited firearm possession and any “ other firearm capable of being concealed upon the person ” for those convicted of a felony or unnaturalized foreign-born.
Open Access
1923 Cal. Stat. 698–99, An Act to Control and Regulate the Possession, Sale and Use of Pistols, Revolvers, and Other Firearms Capable of Being Concealed Upon the Person; To Prohibit the Manufacture, Sale, Possession or Carrying of Certain Other Dangerous Weapons Within this State; To Provide for Registering All Sales of Pistols, Revolvers or Other Firearms Capable of Being Concealed Upon the Person; To Prohibit the Carrying of Concealed Firearms Except by Lawfully Authorized Persons; To Provide for the Confiscation and Destruction of Such Weapons in Certain Cases; To Prohibit the Ownership, Use or Possession of Any of Such Weapons by Certain Classes of Persons; To Prescribe Penalties for Violations of This Act and Increased Penalties for Repeated Violations Hereof; To Authorize, In Proper Cases, The Granting of Licenses or Permits to Carry Firearms Concealed Upon the Person; To Provide for Licensing Retail Dealers in Such Firearms and Regulating Sales Thereunder; And To Repeal Chapter One Hundred Forty-Five of California Statutes of 1917, ch. 339, § 8
(General Publisher, 1923)
Allowed the Sheriff or the county and the board of police commissioners, chief of police, town martial, or other police department to reqire proof of good moral character for the issuane of a license for a concealed pistol, revolver, or other firearm for a period of one year.