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By The Golden Gate Or San Francisco, The Queen City Of The Pacific Coast; With Scenes And Incidents Characteristic Of Its Life
By The Golden Gate Or San Francisco, The Queen City Of The Pacific Coast; With Scenes And Incidents Characteristic Of Its Life
By:Joseph Carey Published By:Double9 Books
About the Book
By The Golden Gate; Or, San Francisco, The Queen City Of The Pacific Coast; With Scenes And Incidents Characteristic Of Its Life is a historical account that captures the vibrant essence of San Francisco in the early 20th century. Through a detailed narrative, the book delves into the cityÍs rich history, diverse culture, and the significant events that have shaped it into an iconic metropolis. The work reflects the allure of the West, particularly its appeal to adventurers and explorers. The narrative opens with the authorÍs journey to San Francisco in 1901, marking the General Convention of the Church, and presents his reflections on the travel preparations, the people he meets along the way, and the landscapes he traverses, from the Rocky Mountains to Salt Lake City. CareyÍs writing blends sensory details with emotional depth as he eagerly anticipates his arrival at the city by the Golden Gate. The account not only conveys the cityÍs physical beauty but also captures the profound impact San FranciscoÍs historical and cultural significance has on those who visit it. The work provides a window into a pivotal moment in the cityÍs storied past.
Joseph Carey was an author best known for his works that explore American history and the development of various regions, especially the West. Carey’s most notable contributions came in the form of his historical accounts, particularly focused on San Francisco and the surrounding areas. His writing is often recognized for its descriptive power and attention to the details of the landscapes and cultures he encountered during his travels. Carey spent much of his career documenting the rapid changes and growth of the American frontier, with particular emphasis on the social, political, and economic developments in cities like San Francisco. Carey’s work is significant for its historical value, as it offers insight into the transformation of the Pacific Coast during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. His books often reflect on the character of the places he visited, capturing the energy and diversity that defined such regions during a time of intense development. Carey’s personal experiences, along with his observations of American life and culture, shaped the vivid portrayals that continue to be appreciated for their historical accuracy and literary craftsmanship.