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 Long before Captain Charles Weber realized the value of a port city to  serve foothills-bound prospectors, the area we now call Stockton was  home to the Northern Valley Yokuts, a segment of the Native American  population that lived in present-day

Long before Captain Charles Weber realized the value of a port city to serve foothills-bound prospectors, the area we now call Stockton was home to the Northern Valley Yokuts, a segment of the Native American population that lived in present-day California for thousands of years before Europeans arrived.

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 Long before Captain Charles Weber realized the value of a port city to  serve foothills-bound prospectors, the area we now call Stockton was  home to the Northern Valley Yokuts, a segment of the Native American  population that lived in present-day
_DSC4424-Edit.jpg
_DSC4332-Edit.jpg
_DSC4445-Edit.jpg
_DSC4347-Edit.jpg
_DSC4403-Edit.jpg
_DSC4371-Edit.jpg
_DSC4380-Edit.jpg
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_DSC4423-Edit.jpg
_DSC4401-Edit.jpg
_DSC4405-Edit.jpg
_DSC4407-Edit.jpg
_DSC4435-Edit.jpg
_DSC4455-Edit.jpg
_DSC4459-Edit.jpg
_DSC4463-Edit.jpg
_DSC4467-Edit.jpg

Long before Captain Charles Weber realized the value of a port city to serve foothills-bound prospectors, the area we now call Stockton was home to the Northern Valley Yokuts, a segment of the Native American population that lived in present-day California for thousands of years before Europeans arrived.

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