Three-dimensional stereoscopic views offered people outside of California a glimpse of the West. Photographs of various tribes, some taken by noted photographer Eadweard Muybridge, give a glimpse of how they lived. The Modoc War (1872-73) was a result of the conflict between the interests of the European American pioneers and Native Californians. The Curse of Oak Island will air on Tuesday, November 2, 2021, at 9/8c on History. Daguerreotypes show a group of Chinese and European American pioneers panning for gold and African Americans working alongside European American pioneers at the mines. It’s gold, said Marty at the end of the short preview, fingers crossed he’s right. The drawing entitled "A Road Scene in California" depicts social changes - European American miners drive a wagon, and a group of Native Americans leaves the mining area as Chinese miners enter it. Some images show different ethnic groups working and living side by side: in a saloon, a horse market, and along a riverbank mining for gold. The Anglo Americans (of English, Irish, or Scots descent), other Europeans (including Italians, Russians, and others), Chinese, Asians, African Americans, and many more who came and stayed changed the ethnic makeup of the state's population. The third season of Discovery’s smash series Gold Rush, which has been averaging 4.85 million viewers (P2+) and winning the cable race on Fridays, wrapped up tonight with a live two-hour finale. But gold fever brought people to California from all over the country and world. Before the Gold Rush, the population consisted mainly of Native Californians and Californios (settlers and landowners of mixed Spanish, Native Californian, and African descent).
The Gold Rush had a tremendous impact on the population and culture of California. Soon Europeans, Asians, and African Americans and Native Americans from other parts of the country joined the Native Californians and Californios. People from all over the world hoped to strike it rich in California's gold mines. The images in this topic clearly illustrate the great ethnic diversity of California's population during the Gold Rush years.
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