Isleton周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ7

This scenic park has countless islands and marshes with a variety of wildlife habitats. It is an ideal spot offering plenty of recreational activities, including boating, windsurfing, and swimming. The river is fantastic for fishing, and the view from here is beautiful, where you can see all the way to Mt. Diablo.

Boat landing and picnic facilities on the small peninsula, now connected to Grand Island.

The City of Isleton was founded in 1874 by Josiah Poole. It is one of the oldest historical towns nestled along the Sacramento River Delta where fishing, camping, historic tours, farming, wine tasting, hiking and bike riding is popular. Around 1875, Chinese and Japanese mass immigration began to Isleton because of the agricultural jobs. Isleton Main Street was divided by Chinese District on the West Side and Japanese District on the East Side. These two districts are in the National Register of Historic Places (National Park Service - Isleton Chinese and Japanese Commercial Districts). In the 1930's - 1960's, Filipinos made their home in Isleton working the farmlands. According to the 2010 Census, the population is 804 residents that reside in the historic town

Small island now connected to the eastern riverbank, with a small rest area and boat launch

Recreation area on Steamboat Slough in the Sacramento River delta, with boat launch, restroom, picnic, and parking area. Some shade trees along the water

Nice park and river access on Brannan island

Tyler Island Bridge is a historic, unique wing bridge design from 1927, rotating around the center during staffing hours: •May 1 to October 31: Bridgetender service 6am to 10pm •November 1 to April 30: Bridgetender service 9am to 5pm •All other times: 4 hours advance notice required to the Rio Vista Bridge (707.374.2134) general phone: 916.777.6649

The Bing Kong Tong (Chinese: 秉公堂; pinyin: Bǐnggōng Táng; Jyutping: Bing2gung1 Tong4) was one of the powerful Tongs in San Francisco's Chinatown during the early 20th century. Since most, if not all, Chinatowns founded in the United States in the 19th century were founded by migrants from the province of Canton (Guangdong in mandarin Chinese, which is a spoken Chinese dialect different from that spoken by the Cantonese), many place names were transliterated from the Cantonese dialect. The word 堂, "tong" or "tong4", here means "hall" and is not to be confused with 黨, "dong2", which means gang or (political) party. Bing Kong Tong would be more accurately transliterated as "Bing2 Goong1 Tong4", meaning "hall upholding justice". Perhaps because many halls rivaled each other and had loyalists who would form gangs, it seems that the confusion has been perpetrated and perpetuated. Known as the Bing Kong Tong Society (or Bing Kung Association in Seattle, Washington), the organization was one of the largest in California when the Hop Sing and Suey Sing Tongs allied against the Bing Kongs, instigating one of the most violent of the Tong wars in the United States. As the gang war continued, the numerous murders caught the attention of the press as the often gruesome slayings were detailed. Eventually an investigation headed by Santa Rosa, California, attorney Wallace L. Ware, in cooperation with the District Attorney's office, exposed the extent of the Bing Kongs influence throughout the Chinese American populations along the west coast and southwestern United States (as far as the conviction of four members for a Tong murder in Kingman, Arizona). Weakened by the decade long war against the rival Tongs as well as state authorities, the Bing Kongs would eventually merge as a powerful trade union, under the Association like Free Masons although it is suspected by federal and local law enforcement officials to still have remaining ties to organized crime. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bing_Kong_Tong