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  1. Mar 21, 2024 · Mar 22. Funeral service. Andalusia Community Baptist Church. 343 3rd St E, Andalusia, IL 61232. Authorize the original obituary. Authorize the publication of the original written obituary with the accompanying photo. Allow Charles E Crocker to be recognized more easily. Increase the accessibility of loved ones to show you their sympathy.

  2. Crocker mausoleum photo from Our Oakland. Charles Crocker (September 16, 1822 – August 14, 1888) was one of the “Big Four” founders of the Central Pacific Railroad. He was responsible for supervising the construction of the western portion of the first transcontinental railroad, and (partly due to a shortage of uninjured men so soon after the Civil War) relied on Chinese laborers for ...

  3. May 8, 2019 · By Gordon H. Chang. May 8, 2019. In the fall of 1868, Charles Crocker estimated that 10,000 Chinese, 1,000 whites, and “any number” of Native Americans worked for the Central Pacific Railroad. Crocker and other company leaders had little direct contact with, let alone understanding of, the men who were actually building the railroad for them.

  4. Nov 24, 2020 · The railroad magnate Charles Crocker wanted an entire city block for himself for his mansion, the one bounded by California, Jones, Taylor and Sacramento streets. Crocker was successful in purchasing all the lots on the block, with the exception of one small parcel of land on the southeast corner—the one belonging to Nicholas Yung. Charles ...

  5. Concept for a Bridge. In 1916, more than four decades after railroad entrepreneur Charles Crocker’s call for a bridge across the Golden GateStrait* (Strait) in 1872, James H. Wilkins, a structural engineer and newspaper editor for the San Francisco Call Bulletin, captured the attention of San Francisco City Engineer Michael M. O’Shaughnessy.

  6. Charles Crocker. Charles Crocker was the first Central Pacific Associate to ride the completed transcontinental road, tracing his former wagon route back east. The Transcontinental Railroad | Article

  7. REPRESENTATIVE MEN OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD: l.—E. B. Crocker. 2.—C. P. Huntington. 3.—Leland Stanford. 4.—Charles Crocker. 5.—Mark Hopkins. From 1878 "The Pacific tourist". " The Big Four " was the name popularly given to the famous and influential businessmen, philanthropists and railroad tycoons who funded the Central ...

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