Captain Charles T. Rice, Father of Terracing Orange Groves
A Civil War Veteran's Innovation Still Bears His Name on Rice Hill
A Civil War Veteran's Innovation Still Bears His Name on Rice Hill
A wooden trestle once carried the Lower Canal across the Tequesquite Arroyo, until crews pulled it down in one dramatic crash in 1914.
How a 1912 fill project connected Riverside's grandest avenue to its downtown core.
In July 1926, Swedish royalty stopped at the Mission Inn for a concert, a banquet, and an impromptu tribute to California oranges.
From Wanish and Qota'inat to a symbol of wealth and control, the Santa Ana River's history is also Riverside's own.
From rowboat races on Fairmount Lake to Roman Warren's fireworks-laced flight over Mt. Rubidoux, Riverside marked the nation's 150th birthday in unforgettable fashion.
The Sikorsky SH-3, flown by four presidents including Nixon, will be restored and displayed at the Riverside museum while a new hangar is built at the Nixon Library.
The historic Victorian home hosts its final day of the season with period music, living history and free lemonade on the lawn.
A missing quorum pushed back a board vote on deaccessioning 44 objects — including Cahuilla baskets collected by a Sherman Indian School superintendent — tied to the Morongo Band of Mission Indians.
On July 4, 1876, a town of 1,000 threw a celebration fit for the ages — carriages, concerts, toasts and all.
A 3.5-inch pencil in the Museum of Riverside holds the story of how the city began.
One hundred years ago, a barnstorming pilot flew under a 16-foot bridge span and into Riverside history.
Join the 16,097 other Riversiders who start their day with The Gazette