History of Orland California up to 1955

The Story of The Land of Orland

The document titled “The story of the land of Orland” provides a comprehensive history of Orland California, tracing its development over a century. It covers a wide range of topics, including the geography of the area, significant events, and notable individuals who shaped the town’s history. Overall, the document encapsulates a detailed narrative of Orland’s evolution from a small settlement to a developed town, reflecting broader historical trends in California’s development during the 19th and early 20th centuries.

Childers, Albert L. – Obituary

Albert L. Childers, aged 84, passed away on Friday in Sams Valley. His funeral will take place at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday at Perl Funeral Home, with Pastor Gordon Peterson officiating. Born on October 15, 1881, in Summerville, Oregon, he lived in Willows, California, before moving to Sams Valley 14 years ago. Childers is survived by his wife, Maude Heskett, their daughter Blanche Graves, a brother, a sister, a grandson, and three great-grandchildren. Interment will be private at Siskiyou Memorial Park.

Pomo Tribe

The Pomo Indians, part of the Kulanapan linguistic stock, primarily inhabit areas in California’s Sonoma, Lake, Mendocino, Colusa, and Glenn Counties. Their territory includes the Russian River Valley and parts of the Sacramento Valley, marked by distinct dialects. Renowned for their exceptional basketry, the Pomo resemble other north-central Californian tribes in stature and culture. While largely unaffected by early Franciscan missions, their population today stands around 800, living primarily in their ancestral lands and engaging in farming. Pomo society lacks distinct tribes, being organized instead into villages.

Love, Marilou Bernadette Hillmon Mrs. – Obituary

Marilou Bernadette Love, 64, of Willows, California, formerly of Baker City, passed away on January 27, 2002. A rosary will be held at St. Monica’s Catholic Church, followed by a funeral Mass. Born on December 13, 1937, she graduated from St. Francis de Sales Academy in 1956 and later moved to Willows with her family. Marilou enjoyed a successful career as a real estate agent and bookkeeper. She is survived by her husband, eight children, numerous grandchildren, and family members.