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Irvine, California
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Irvine, California
Charter city[1]
Clockwise from top: Irvine Civic Center, San Joaquin Wildlife Sanctuary, University of California, Irvine, Balloon ride at Orange County Great Park, "Giant Wheel" at Irvine Spectrum Center

Seal

Location of Irvine in Orange County, California.
Coordinates: 33°40′10″N 117°49′23″W / 33.66944°N 117.82306°W / 33.66944; -117.82306Coordinates: 33°40′10″N 117°49′23″W / 33.66944°N 117.82306°W / 33.66944; -117.82306[2]
Country
United States
State
California
County
Orange
Incorporated
December 28, 1971[3]
Named for
James Irvine
Government
• Type
Council-Manager[4]
• Mayor
Donald P. Wagner
• Mayor Pro Tempore
Lynn Schott
• City council members[1]
Melissa Fox
Jeffrey Lalloway
Christina Shea
• City Manager
Sean Joyce[5]
Area[6]
• Total
65.92 sq mi (170.74 km2)
• Land
65.58 sq mi (169.86 km2)
• Water
0.34 sq mi (0.89 km2) 0.52%
Elevation[2]
56 ft (17 m)
Population (2010)[7]
• Total
212,375
• Estimate (2016)[8]
266,122
• Rank
3rd in Orange County
16th in California
85th in the United States
• Density
4,057.85/sq mi (1,566.75/km2)
Demonym(s)
Irvinite
Time zone
Pacific (UTC−8)
• Summer (DST)
PDT (UTC−7)
ZIP codes[9]
92602–92604, 92606, 92612, 92614, 92616–92620, 92623, 92650, 92697
Area codes
949, 657/714
FIPS code
06-36770[10]
GNIS feature IDs
1660804, 2410116
Sphere of influence
74 miles[11]
Website
cityofirvine.org
City symbols of Irvine
Flower
Lily of the Nile[11]
Tree
Camphor[11]
Insect
Western Swallowtail Butterfly[11]
Vegetable
Asparagus[11]
Irvine (/ˈɜːrvaɪn/ UR-vyn) is a city in Orange County, California, United States. It is a planned city; the Irvine Company started developing the area in the 1960s. Formally incorporated on December 28, 1971, the 66-square-mile (170 km2) city[12] had a population of 212,375 as of the 2010 census; in 2016 the city's population was 258,386.[7]
A number of corporations, particularly in the technology and semiconductor sectors, have their national or international headquarters in Irvine. Irvine is also home to several higher education institutions including the University of California, Irvine (UCI), Concordia University, Irvine Valley College, the Orange County Center of the University of Southern California (USC), and campuses of California State University Fullerton (CSUF), University of La Verne, and Pepperdine University.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Geography
2.1 A planned city
2.1.1 Villages
2.2 Climate
3 Demographics
3.1 2010
3.2 2000
4 Awards and recognition
5 Economy
5.1 Business
5.2 Top employers
6 Arts and culture
6.1 The Irvine Global Village Festival
6.2 Irvine Community Television
6.3 Filming location
6.4 Libraries
6.5 Points of interest
7 Parks and recreation
7.1 Community parks
7.2 Neighborhood parks
8 Government
8.1 Local government
8.1.1 City Council
8.1.2 City departments
8.1.3 Services
8.1.4 Emergency services
8.2 State and federal
9 Education
9.1 Colleges and universities
10 Transportation
10.1 Automotive
10.2 Mass Transit and Freight Services
10.2.1 Bus and Shuttle services
10.2.2 Passenger rail
10.2.3 Freight rail
10.3 Bikeways
11 Notable people
12 Sister cities
13 References
14 External links
14.1 Archival collections
14.2 Other
History[edit]
The Gabrieleño indigenous group inhabited Irvine about 2,000 years ago. Gaspar de Portolà, a Spanish explorer, came to the area in 1769, which led to the establishment of forts, missions and cattle herds. The King of Spain parceled out land for missions and private use.
After Mexico's independence from Spain in 1821, the Mexican government secularized the missions and assumed control of the lands. It began distributing the land to Mexican citizens who applied for grants. Three large Spanish/Mexican grants made up the land that later became the Irvine Ranch: Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, Rancho San Joaquin and Rancho Lomas de Santiago.
Camp Bonita at Irvine Ranch in 1937
In 1864, Jose Andres Sepulveda, owner of Rancho San Joaquin sold 50,000 acres (200 km2) to Benjamin and Thomas Flint, Llewellyn Bixby and James Irvine for $18,000 to resolve debts due to the Great Drought. In 1866, Irvine, Flint and Bixby acquired 47,000-acre (190 km2) Rancho Lomas de Santiago for $7,000. After the Mexican-American war the land of Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana fell prey to tangled titles. In 1868, the ranch was divided among four claimants as part of a lawsuit: Flint, Bixby and Irvine. The ranches were devoted to sheep grazing. However, in 1870, tenant farming was permitted.
In 1878, James Irvine acquired his partners' interests for $150,000. His 110,000 acres (450 km2) stretched 23 miles (37 km) from the Pacific Ocean to the Santa Ana River. James Irvine died in 1886. The ranch was inherited by his son, James Irvine, Jr., who incorporated it into The Irvine Company. James, Jr. shifted the ranch operations to field crops, olive and citrus crops.
In 1888, the Santa Fe Railroad extended its line to Fallbrook Junction, north of San Diego, and named a station along the way after James Irvine. The town that formed around this station was named Myford, after Irvine's son, because a post office in Calaveras County already bore the family name. The town was renamed Irvine in 1914.[13]
Suburban development in Irvine Ranch in 1975
The developing urban core in the city of Irvine in 2010
By 1918, 60,000 acres (240 km2) of lima beans were grown on the Irvine Ranch. Two Marine Corps facilities, MCAS El Toro and MCAS Tustin, were built during World War II on ranch land sold to the government.
James Irvine, Jr., died in 1947 at the age of 80. His son, Myford, assumed the presidency of The Irvine Company. He began opening small sections of the Irvine Ranch to urban development.
The Irvine Ranch played host to the Boy Scouts of America's 1953 National Scout Jamboree. Jamboree Road, a major street which now stretches from Newport Beach to the city of Orange, was named in honor of this event. David Sills, then a young Boy Scout from Peoria, Illinois, was among the attendees at the 1953 Jamboree. Sills came back to Irvine as an adult and went on to serve four terms as the city's mayor.
Myford Irvine died in 1959. The same year, the University of California asked The Irvine Company for 1,000 acres (4 km2) for a new university campus. The Irvine Company sold the requested land for $1 and later the state purchased an additional 500 acres (2.0 km2).[14]
William Pereira, the university's consulting architect, and The Irvine Company planners drew up master plans for a city of 50,000 people surrounding the new university. The plan called for industrial, residential and recreational areas, commercial centers and greenbelts. The new community was to be named Irvine; the old agricultural town of Irvine, where the railroad station and post office were located, was renamed East Irvine.[13] The first phases of the villages of Turtle Rock, University Park, Westpark (then called Culverdale), El Camino Real, and Walnut were completed by 1970.
On December 28, 1971, the residents of these communities voted to incorporate a substantially larger city than the one envisioned by the Pereira plan. By January 1999, Irvine had a population of 134,000 and a total area of 43 square miles (111 km2).[12]
In the 1970s, the mayor was Bill Vardoulis.
After the Fall of Saigon in 1975, a large influx of Vietnamese refugees settled in nearby Fountain Valley, especially in the late 1970s and throughout the 80s, forming a large percentage of Asian Americans in the city.
In late 2003, after a ten-year-long legal battle, Irvine annexed the former El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. This added 7.3 square miles (19 km2) of land to the city and blocked an initiative championed by Newport Beach residents to replace John Wayne Airport with a new airport at El Toro.[15] Most of this land has become part of the Orange County Great Park.
Geography[edit]
Irvine borders Tustin to the north, Santa Ana to the northwest, Lake Forest to the east, Laguna Hills to the southeast, Costa Mesa to the west, and Newport Beach to the southwest. San Diego Creek, which flows northwest into Upper Newport Bay, is the primary watercourse draining the city. Its largest tributary is Peters Canyon Wash. Most of Irvine is in a broad, flat valley between Loma Ridge in the north and San Joaquin Hills in the south. In the extreme northern and southern areas, however, are several hills, plateaus and canyons.
A planned city[edit]
A view of the Irvine Business Complex and the 405 Freeway
Los Angeles architect William Pereira and Irvine Company employee Raymond Watson designed Irvine's layout, which is nominally divided into townships called "villages", separated by six-lane streets. Each township contains houses of similar design, along with commercial centers, religious institutions, and schools. Commercial districts are checker-boarded in a periphery around the central townships.
Pereira originally envisioned a circular plan with numerous artificial lakes and the university in the center. When the Irvine Company refused to relinquish valuable farmland in the flat central region of the ranch for this plan, the university site was moved to the base of the southern coastal hills. The design that ended up being used was based on the shape of a necklace (with the villages strung along two parallel main streets, which terminate at University of California, Irvine (UCI), the "pendant").[16] Residential areas are now bordered by two commercial districts, the Irvine Business Complex to the west and the Irvine Spectrum to the east. Traces of the original circular design are still visible in the layout of the UCI campus and the two artificial lakes at the center of Woodbridge, one of the central villages.
The planning areas of Irvine
All streets have landscaping allowances. Rights-of-way for powerlines also serve as bicycle corridors, parks, and greenbelts to tie together ecological preserves. The city irrigates the greenery with reclaimed water. The homeowners' associations which govern some village neighborhoods exercise varying degrees of control on the appearances of homes. In more restrictive areas, houses' roofing, paint colors, and landscaping are regulated. Older parts of the Village of Northwood that were developed beginning in the early 1970s independently of the Irvine Company, have the distinction of being a larger village that is not under the purview of a homeowners' association. As a result, homeowners in the older Northwood areas do not pay a monthly village association fee; its neighborhoods are generally not as uniform in appearance as those in other villages, such as Westpark and Woodbridge. However, the more tightly regulated villages generally offer more amenities, such as members-only swimming pools, tennis courts, and parks.
In addition to association dues, homeowners in villages developed in the 1980s and later may be levied a Mello-Roos special tax, which came about in the post-Proposition 13 era. For homeowners in these areas, the association dues coupled with the Mello-Roos special tax may add significantly to the cost of living in the city.
Rue Rueda Gigante Square in Irvine Spectrum.
A bridge over the artificial North Lake in Woodbridge, an Atlantic-style neighborhood
Villages[edit]
Each of the villages was initially planned to have a distinct architectural theme.
El Camino Glen
College Park
The Colony
Columbus Grove
Cypress Village
Deerfield (mixed styles)
East Irvine
El Camino Real (Spanish/Neo-Eclectic)
Greentree
Irvine Groves
Irvine Spectrum (Contemporary/Moroccan)
Harvard Square
Heritage Fields
Laguna Altura
Lambert Ranch
Northpark (French Country, Formal French, Italian Country, Formal Italian, Monterey and Spanish Colonial)
Northpark Square (Spanish Mission)
Northwood (Bungalow, Craftsman)
Oak Creek (mixed styles)
Old Towne Irvine
Orangetree
Orchard Hills (Rural Craftsman/Spanish/Tuscan)
Park Lane
Parkside
Pavilion Park
Portola Springs (Spanish/Tuscan)
Planning Area 40 (Future Village)
Quail Hill (Spanish/Tuscan)
Racquet Club
The Ranch
Rancho San Joaquin (Shed style)
Rosegate (Spanish/Tuscan)
Stonegate (Spanish)
Shady Canyon (Tuscan Ranch)
Turtle Ridge (Tuscan)
Turtle Rock (mixed styles)
University Hills[17]
University Park (California Modern)
University Town Center (mixed styles)
Walnut (Prairie Style)
West Irvine (California Modern)
Westpark (Italian Riviera/Mediterranean)
The Willows[18]
Windwood
Woodbridge (Atlantic Coast)
Woodbury (Tuscan/Spanish/French)
Woodbury East (Spanish)
Climate[edit]
Late spring and early summer in Irvine is subject to the June Gloom phenomenon widespread in southern California, with overcast mornings and occasional drizzle. Late summer and autumn are warm and mostly dry, with occasional bouts of humid weather extending from Pacific hurricanes off the west coast of Mexico. Winters are mild, with most winters having no frost, and can be hot and dry when the Santa Ana winds blow. Precipitation in Irvine occurs predominantly during the winter months. Because Irvine is close to the coast, different parts of Irvine have different microclimates; for instance, the June Gloom effect is stronger in the southern parts of Irvine, closer to the Pacific Ocean.
It can occasionally snow in the Santa Ana Mountains to the northeast of Irvine.[19] Snow within the lower-lying parts of Irvine is very rare, but the area received three inches of snow in January 1949.[20] A tornado touched down in Irvine in 1991, an event that happens in Orange County more generally approximately once every five years.[21]
[hide]Climate data for Irvine Ranch, Irvine, California
Month
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Year
Record high °F (°C)
96
(36) 95
(35) 98
(37) 104
(40) 105
(41) 109
(43) 110
(43) 103
(39) 111
(44) 106
(41) 101
(38) 95
(35) 111
(44)
Average high °F (°C)
68.6
(20.3) 69.8
(21) 72.2
(22.3) 75.9
(24.4) 78.5
(25.8) 82.7
(28.2) 88.6
(31.4) 90.3
(32.4) 89.1
(31.7) 81.9
(27.7) 74.4
(23.6) 67.1
(19.5) 78.26
(25.69)
Average low °F (°C)
46.2
(7.9) 46.4
(8) 46.1
(7.8) 48.7
(9.3) 53.4
(11.9) 56.7
(13.7) 60.6
(15.9) 60.5
(15.8) 58.4
(14.7) 54.8
(12.7) 49.8
(9.9) 45.6
(7.6) 52.27
(11.27)
Record low °F (°C)
25
(−4) 25
(−4) 29
(−2) 31
(−1) 35
(2) 39
(4) 42
(6) 45
(7) 40
(4) 34
(1) 30
(−1) 25
(−4) 25
(−4)
Average precipitation inches (mm)
2.92
(74.2) 3.31
(84.1) 2.14
(54.4) 0.94
(23.9) 0.28
(7.1) 0.12
(3) 0.05
(1.3) 0.05
(1.3) 0.20
(5.1) 0.74
(18.8) 1.17
(29.7) 2.40
(61) 14.32
(363.9)
Source: NOAA[22]
Demographics[edit]
Historical population
Census
Pop.
%±
1970 10,081 —
1980 62,127 516.3%
1990 110,330 77.6%
2000 143,072 29.7%
2010 212,375 48.4%
Est. 2016 266,122 [8] 25.3%
U.S. Decennial Census[23]
In 2016, Irvine became the largest city in the continental United States with an Asian American plurality, constituting around 45% of the city's population.[24]
[hide]Demographic profile
2010[25]
2000[26]
1990[27]
1980[27]
White 50.5% 61.1% 77.9% 87.8%
—Non-Hispanic 45.1% 57% 73.9% 84.5%
Black or African American 1.8% 1.5% 1.8% 1.5%
Hispanic or Latino (of any race) 9.2% 7.4% 6.3% 5.8%
Asian 45.1% 29.8% 18.1% 7.8%
2010[edit]
The 2010 United States Census[28] reported that Irvine had a population of 212,375. The population density was 3,195.8 people per square mile (1,233.9/km²). The racial makeup of Irvine was 107,215 (50.5%) White, 3,718 (1.8%) African American, 355 (0.2%) Native American, 83,176 (39.2%) Asian, 334 (0.2%) Pacific Islander, 5,867 (2.8%) from other races, and 11,710 (5.5%) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 19,621 persons (9.2%). Non-Hispanic Whites were 45.1% of the population.[25]
The census reported that 205,819 people (96.9% of the population) lived in households, 5,968 (2.8%) lived in non-institutionalized group quarters, and 588 (0.3%) were institutionalized.
There were 78,978 households, out of which 26,693 (33.8%) had children under the age of 18 living in them, 40,930 (51.8%) were opposite-sex married couples living together, 7,545 (9.6%) had a female householder with no husband present, 2,978 (3.8%) had a male householder with no wife present. There were 3,218 (4.1%) unmarried opposite-sex partnerships, and 463 (0.6%) same-sex married couples or partnerships. 18,475 households (23.4%) were made up of individuals and 4,146 (5.2%) had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.61. There were 51,453 families (65.1% of all households); the average family size was 3.13.
The age distribution of the population was as follows: 45,675 people (21.5%) under the age of 18, 30,384 people (14.3%) aged 18 to 24, 66,670 people (31.4%) aged 25 to 44, 51,185 people (24.1%) aged 45 to 64, and 18,461 people (8.7%) who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 33.9 years. For every 100 females there were 94.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 92.4 males.
There were 83,899 housing units at an average density of 1,262.5 per square mile (487.5/km²), of which 39,646 (50.2%) were owner-occupied, and 39,332 (49.8%) were occupied by renters. The homeowner vacancy rate was 2.2%; the rental vacancy rate was 6.2%. 109,846 people (51.7% of the population) lived in owner-occupied housing units and 95,973 people (45.2%) lived in rental housing units.
During 2009–2013, Irvine had a median household income of $90,585, with 12.2% of the population living below the federal poverty line.[29]
2000[edit]
The census[10] of 2000 found there were 143,072 people, 51,199 households, and 34,354 families in the city. The population density is 3,098.0 inhabitants per square mile (1,196.2/km2), as of the census. There are 53,711 housing units at an average density of 1,163.0 per square mile (449.1/km2). The racial makeup of the city is 61.1% White, 7.4% of the population are Hispanic or Latino of any race, 1.5% Black or African American, 0.2% Native American, 29.8% Asian, 1.1% Pacific Islander, 2.5% from other races, and 4.8% from two or more races.
There are 51,199 households out of which 36.0% have children under the age of 18 living with them, 53.8% are married couples living together, 9.8% have a female householder with no husband present, and 32.9% are non-families. 22.8% of all households are made up of individuals and 5.0% have someone living alone who is 65 years of age or older. The average household size is 2.70 persons and the average family size is 3.17.
In the city, the population is spread out with 23.5% under the age of 18, 14.4% from 18 to 24, 32.3% from 25 to 44, 22.6% from 45 to 64, and 7.2% who are 65 years of age or older. The median age is 33 years. For every 100 females there are 93.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there are 90.0 males.
According to 2007 Census Bureau estimates, the median income for a household in the city is $98,923, and the median income for a family is $111,455; these numbers make Irvine the seventh richest city in the USA, among cities with population 65,000 or higher.[30] 9.1% of the population and 5.0% of families are below the poverty line. Of the total population, 6.1% of those under the age of 18 and 5.6% of those 65 and older are living below the poverty line.
In 2006, the median gross rent paid for housing was $1,660 a month. This was the highest of any place in the United States of more than 100,000 people.[31] The skyrocketing high cost of housing is a major issue in Irvine and Orange County, as the city council faces pressure to approve future income-subsidized housing projects to meet the demands of working-class citizens.
University High School in Irvine
McGaugh Hall at the University of California, Irvine
Awards and recognition[edit]
Irvine was chosen in 2008 by CNNMoney.com as the fourth-best place to live in the United States.[32] In 2012, it was ranked sixth nationally.[33] In September 2011, Businessweek listed Irvine as the fifth-best city in the United States.[34] Irvine consistently ranks as the safest city in America with a population over 100,000.[35] In 2014, Irvine was named the best-run city in the U.S. by 24/7 Wall Street.[36] In March 2017, WalletHub listed Irvine as the third happiest place to live in the United States.[37] In June 2017, Irvine was named tenth best City in America by Niche.com.[38]
Economy[edit]
Fountain at Irvine Spectrum Center. The center and its surrounding areas constitute a significant part of Irvine's economy.
Blizzard Entertainment headquarters is located in Irvine
Among other companies, Toshiba America Electronics is located in the Newport Gateway buildings on MacArthur Boulevard
Irvine's tourism information is coordinated through the Destination Irvine program run by the Chamber of Commerce. The program provides information on Irvine as a place to vacation and as a destination for meetings, events and other business initiatives. Irvine has been rated one of the top cities for start-up businesses and its strong, fast-growing economy helped place Orange County as one of the top ten fastest growing job markets.[39]
Irvine is also used as a location for film projects. The city government grants free or low-cost filming permits and offers location information to prospective productions.
Business[edit]
The following companies are headquartered in Irvine:
Allergan, Inc.
ATEN Technology, Inc. (a division of ATEN International, Inc.)
BAX Global
Blizzard Entertainment[40]
Boot Barn
Broadcom Corporation
CorVel Corporation
Cylance
eMachines
Edwards Lifesciences
Epicor Software Corporation
Felt Bicycles
Ford Motor Company (West Coast Design Center)
Freedom Communications
Gateway, Inc.
Golden State Foods
HID
In-N-Out Burger
K2 Network[40]
Kelley Blue Book (subsidiary of Cox Automotive)
Kofax
Lifted Research Group
LA Fitness
Maruchan, Inc. (a division of Toyo Suisan)[41]
Meade Instruments
Masimo
Obsidian Entertainment[40]
O'Neill, Inc.
Online Trading Academy[42]
Paragon Software Group
Point of View, Inc.[40]
Printronix
Quicksilver Software
Razer
Ready at Dawn[40]
Red 5 Studios[40]
Red Digital Cinema Camera Company
Ruby's Diner
St. John
Standard Pacific Homes
Stüssy
Superformance, LLC
Taco Bell (a division of Yum! Brands, Inc.)
Tilly's
Ultimate Ears
Vizio
Western Digital[43]
Western Mutual Insurance Group
Zymo Research
The following international companies have their North American headquarters in Irvine:
Asics
Atlus
BenQ Corporation
BSH Bosch und Siemens Hausgeräte GmbH
Dahua Technology
Fisher & Paykel Healthcare
Kia Motors
KOG Games
Marukome
Mazda Motor Corporation
Nikken
Samsung Electronics (IT and Printing Division)
Sega
Shimano
Toshiba Corporation
Top employers[edit]
As of 2016,[44] the top employers in the city were:
Broadcom headquarters at UC Irvine's University Research Park
Rank
Employer
No. of Employees
Sector
1 University of California, Irvine 19,625 Education
2 Irvine Unified School District 4,709 Education
3 Blizzard Entertainment 2,622 Video games
4 Broadcom Corporation 2,604 Semiconductors
5 Edwards Lifesciences 2,575 Medical device
6 Parker Hannifin 2,400 Aircraft
7 Nationstar Mortgage 1,556 Mortgage Lending
8 Glidewell Laboratories 1,538 Dental device
9 24 Hour Fitness 1,426 Health & Fitness
10 Thales Avionics 1,424 Aerospace
In 2014,[45] the top employers were:
Rank
Employer
No. of Employees
Sector
1 University of California, Irvine 15,750 Education
2 Irvine Unified School District 4,285 Education
3 Blizzard Entertainment 2,620 Video games
4 Broadcom Corporation 2,604 Semiconductors
5 Edwards Lifesciences 2,575 Medical device
6 Parker Hannifin 2,400 Aircraft
7 Allergan 1,922 Pharmaceuticals
8 Verizon Wireless 1,472 Telecommunications
9 B. Braun Medical 1,370 Medical device
10 Western Digital 1,300 Computer Storage
Arts and culture[edit]
The Irvine Global Village Festival[edit]
Every October, Irvine hosts the Irvine Global Village Festival to celebrate the diversity among the citizens of Irvine and Orange County. The festival consists of exhibits from local merchants, entertainment from diverse cultures, and sampling of foods from various regions of the world.[46]
Irvine Community Television[edit]
The Irvine Community Television (ICTV) produces and broadcasts television programs on news, sports, arts, culture, safety for the Irvine community. The motto of ICTV is "For You, About You". ICTV airs on Cox Communications channel 30 and online.[47][48]
Filming location[edit]
According to the Internet Movie Database (IMDB), the following productions have either been partially or entirely filmed in Irvine:[49][50]
11th Annual Young Comedians, The (1987) (TV)
A Scanner Darkly (2006)
All That I Need (2005)
Anokha (2004)
Beneath the Surface (2007)
Bill Fillmaff's Secret System (2006)
Care of the State (2005)
Changing the Taste of Mud (2005)
Chase, The (1994)
Confessions of a Peep Show Junkie (2006)
Conquest of the Planet of the Apes (1972)
Corey Holcomb: The Problem Is You (2004)
Creator (1985)
Deconstructing the Family (2007)
Defending Your Life (1991)
Demolition Man (1993)
Depth Solitude (1997)
Devo Live (2004)
Dino Adino (2004)
Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story (2004)[51]
Eagle Eye (2008)[51]
Entering the Student Body (2005)
Girl with an Accent (2005)
Gleaming the Cube (1989)
Gohar-e shab cheragh (1998)
Golden Arrow, The (2003)
The Hangover Part III (2013)
Hard at Work (2004)
Harmony Heights (2006)
Heart Like a Wheel (1983)
How 87 Learned to Smile (2005)
Imaginary Girls (2004)
The Informant! (2009)
Invisible Light (2003)
Iron Man (2008)
Jihad: Searching for Answers (2007)
Kiss the Girls (1997)
L.A. Proper (2008)
Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous (2005)
My RV Life (2006) (TV)
Ocean's Eleven (2001)
Pablo Francisco: Bits and Pieces – Live from Orange County (2004)
Planet Earth (1974)
Planet of the Apes (1968)
Poltergeist (1982)
Promise, A (2005)
Rage Against the Machine (1997)
Raspberry & Lavender (2004)
Reign Over Me (2007)
Rhapsody (2006)
"SexTV" (1998): In the Company of Men: Gender in the Face of War/Sex and Psyops TV Episode
Shadow Man, The (2006)
Silent Movie (1976)
Sublime: Stories, Tales, Lies & Exaggerations (1998)
Thank You for Smoking (2005)
Things You Don't Tell... (2006)
Tiger (1997)
Transformers[51] (2007)
View from the Top (2003)
Waiting for Isaac (2006)
You, Me and Dupree (2006)
Zero Dark Thirty (2012)[51]
Libraries[edit]
Irvine has three public libraries: Heritage Park Regional Library, University Park Library, and Katie Wheeler Library. The Heritage Library serves as the regional reference library for Central Orange County and has a strong business and art focus while the University Park Library has 95,745 books, including a substantial Chinese collection.[52] Katie Wheeler was the granddaughter of James Irvine, and the library is a replica of the house owned by Irvine in which she grew up.[53] Additionally, most UCI Libraries are open to the public.[54]
Points of interest[edit]
Orange County Great Park air balloon ride
Ayn Rand Institute
Boomers! (formerly Palace Park)
California State University Fullerton, Irvine Campus
Concordia University, Irvine
Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising, Orange County Campus
Heritage Park
Irvine Spectrum Center
Irvine Valley College
Islamic Center of Irvine
Mariners Church
Mason Park
Northwood Gratitude and Honor Memorial
Orange County Great Park
Pao Fa Temple
Saddleback Church, Irvine Campuses
The Market Place
University of California, Irvine
University of California, Irvine, Arboretum
Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre
Parks and recreation[edit]
Irvine has community parks and neighborhood parks. The community parks have public facilities located on each site. Neighborhood parks provide open space and some recreational amenities within the various villages of Irvine. Northwood Community Park in particular has recently made a unique addition: The Northwood Gratitude and Honor Memorial is the first memorial in the US ever built before the wars were over. It lists the U.S. military dead from Iraq and Afghanistan, and when dedicated November 14, 2010 listed over 5,700 names (of the 8,000 available spaces). Also unique in the history of war monuments, it will be updated yearly.[55]
Community parks[edit]
Alton Athletic Park
Colonel Bill Barber Marine Corps Memorial Park
Deerfield Community Park
Harvard Athletic Park
Harvard Skatepark
Heritage Park
Hicks Canyon Park
Jeffrey Open Space Trail
Lakeview Senior Center
Las Lomas Community Park
David Sills Lower Peters Canyon Park
Northwood Community Park
Oak Creek Community Park
Portola Springs Community Park
Quail Hill Community Park
Rancho Senior Center
Turtle Rock Community Park
University Community Park
Windrow Community Park
Mike Ward Community Park - Woodbridge
Woodbury Community Park
Neighborhood parks[edit]
Alderwood Park
Blue Gum Park
Brywood Park
Canyon Park
Carrotwood Park
Chaparral Park
Citrusglen Park
College Park
Comstock Park
Coralwood Park
Creekview Park
Discovery Park
Dovecreek Park
Flagstone Park
Hoeptner Park
Homestead Park
Knollcrest Park
Lomas Valley Park
Meadowood Park
Orchard Park
Orchard View Park
Pepperwood Park
Pinewood Park
Plaza Park
Presley Park
Racquet Club Park
Ranch Park
Ridgeview Park
San Carlo Park
San Leandro Park
San Marco Park
Settler's Park
Silkwood Park
Silverado Park
Sweet Shade Park
Sycamore Park
Tomato Springs Park
Trailwood Park
Tree Top Park
Valencia Park
Valley Oak Park
Village Park
Voyager Park
Willows Park
Woodside
Other public spaces within Irvine, not part of the city parks department, include William R. Mason Regional Park, Aldrich Park in the UC Irvine campus, and the San Joaquin Wildlife Sanctuary.
Government[edit]
Local government[edit]
Irvine is a charter city, operating under a Council/Manager form of government.[1]
City Council[edit]
The City Council consists of the Mayor and four City Council members.[56] The Mayor serves a two-year term and Council members serve four-year terms. The city has a two-term limit for elected officials. Elections are held every two years, on even-numbered years. During each election, two Council members and the Mayor's seat is up for consideration. The City Council appoints the City Manager, who functions as the chief administrator of the city. The City Council sets the policies for the city, and the City Manager is responsible for implementing the policies. The City Council appoints volunteers that serve on various advisory boards, commissions and committees.
Elected Official
Title
Term
Term Beginning
Term Ending
Don Wagner Mayor 1st 2016 2018
Lynn Schott Mayor Pro Tem 2nd 2014 2018
Melissa Fox Councilmember 1st 2016 2020
Jeffrey Lalloway Councilmember 2nd 2014 2018
Christina Shea Councilmember 2nd 2016 2020
According to the city's Comprehensive Annual Financial Report for FY2014-2015, as of June 30, 2015 the city has net assets of $2.59 billion. FY2014-15 revenues totaled $395.2 million, with property tax accounting for $50.7 million and sales tax accounting for $58.8 million. As of June 30, 2015 the city's governmental funds reported combined ending fund balances of $960.9 million.[57]
The structure of the management and coordination of city services is:
City department
Director
City Manager Sean Joyce[5]
Assistant City Manager Sharon Landers[citation needed]
City Attorney Jeffrey T. Melching[58]
City Clerk Molly McLaughlin[citation needed]
Director Administrative Services Vacant[citation needed]
Director of Community Development Susan Emery[59]
Director of Community Services Laurie Hoffman[citation needed]
Chief of Police Mike Hamel[60]
Director of Public Works Manuel Gomez[citation needed]
Assistant City Manager - Great Park Eric Tolles[citation needed]
City departments[edit]
The city of Irvine is served by seven departments. These departments are responsible for managing and performing all of the business of the City Hall and its services:
City Manager
City Clerk
Administrative Services
Community Development
Community Services
Public Safety
Public Works
Services[edit]
Services provided by the city include:
Animal control
Building and safety regulation and inspection
General administrative services
Planning and zoning
Public facility/capital improvement construction
Recreation and cultural programs
Refuse collection and recycling
Street lighting
Street maintenance
Landscape maintenance and transportation management
Redevelopment and Housing
Support services are provided through other agencies including: Irvine Unified School District, Tustin Unified School District, Southern California Edison, Irvine Ranch Water District, and Orange County Fire Authority.
Emergency services[edit]
Irvine contracts with the County of Orange for fire and medical services. Fire protection in Irvine is provided by the Orange County Fire Authority with ambulance service by Care Ambulance. Law enforcement is provided by the Irvine Police Department (IPD). The IPD operates in a suburban city rated as having one of the lowest violent crime rates among cities with over 100,000 inhabitants by the FBI every year since 2005.[61] The University of California Police Department also has jurisdiction – including arrest power – in areas of the city near the UC Irvine campus, while the California State University Police Department has similar jurisdiction in areas of the city near the CSU Fullerton Irvine campus.
State and federal[edit]
Of the 106,982 registered voters in Irvine, 34.6% are Democrats, 31.1% are Republicans, 30.5% have no party preference and the rest are registered with third parties.[62]
In the California State Senate, Irvine is in the 37th Senate District, represented by Republican John Moorlach. In the California State Assembly, it is split between the 68th Assembly District, represented by Republican Steven Choi, and the 74th Assembly District, represented by Republican Matthew Harper.[63]
During the 2011 redistricting, Irvine became part of California's 45th congressional district. The 45th District is represented by Republican Mimi Walters.[64]
Education[edit]
Most of Irvine is located in the Irvine Unified School District (IUSD). The five high schools in IUSD are University High School, Irvine High School, Northwood High School, Woodbridge High School, and Portola High School. Arnold O. Beckman High School is located in Irvine but is administered by Tustin Unified School District. The five high schools in IUSD, as well as Beckman High School, have consistently placed in the upper range of Newsweek's list of the Top 1,300 U.S. Public High Schools.
Irvine is also home to elementary and middle schools, including two alternative, year round, open enrollment K-8 schools, Plaza Vista and Vista Verde.[65][66] Parts of the north and west of the city are within the Tustin Unified School District.
Colleges and universities[edit]
Irvine is home to the University of California, Irvine, which is the second-newest campus (established 1965) in the UC system after University of California, Merced. Other higher education institutions in Irvine include California Southern University, Concordia University, Westcliff University, Paramount California University a distance learning university, Irvine Valley College, Fuller Theological Seminary, FIDM, The Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising, Orange County Campus, Stanbridge College, and a satellite campus of California State University, Fullerton. Chapman University and Soka University of America are in adjacent cities.
According to the 2000 United States Census, Irvine is ranked 7th nationwide, among cities with populations of at least 100,000, for having the highest percentage of people who are at least 25 years old with doctoral degrees, with 3,589 residents reporting such educational attainment.[67]
Transportation[edit]
The Irvine Transportation Center, also known as the Irvine Station
Automotive[edit]
Streets and intersections owned by the city have trademark mahogany signage and are fiber optically linked to the city's Irvine Traffic Research and Control Center (ITRAC).[68] Traffic cameras and ground sensors monitor the flow of traffic throughout the city and automatically adjust signal timing to line up traffic, allowing more vehicles to pass through fewer red lights.[69] Several major highways pass through Irvine (Interstate 5, and Interstate 405 (California), California State Route 73, California State Route 133, California State Route 241, and California State Route 261). Major arteries through Irvine are built out widely and run in a northeasterly direction with speed limits higher than 50 mph (80 km/h). As a result of the signal timing, wide streets, and road layout, Irvine's side streets are capable of handling a higher volume of traffic than other cities in Orange County.[citation needed]
Mass Transit and Freight Services[edit]
Bus and Shuttle services[edit]
Local bus routes are operated by the Orange County Transportation Authority.
The city of Irvine has operated its own mass-transit bus service called the iShuttle since 2008. Four weekday commuter shuttles serve major employers, residential areas, shopping centers, and transportation facilities. Two lines, Route A and Route B, connect the Tustin Metrolink Station to the Irvine Business Complex area. Route A provides service between the Tustin Metrolink Station and John Wayne Airport with stops along Von Karman Avenue. Route B heads along Jamboree Road before continuing through Main Street and Michelson Drive. The remaining two lines, Route C and Route D, offer connections between the Irvine Station and the Irvine Spectrum Area, which includes major employers, the Irvine Spectrum Center, and residential communities The Park and The Village. Route C follows Irvine Center Drive and ends at the Capital Group campus, while Route D serves the Irvine Spectrum Center, Kaiser Permanente - Irvine Medical Center, and Hoag Hospital Irvine.[70]
Passenger rail[edit]
Irvine is served by commuter rail to Los Angeles, San Diego, Riverside, and San Bernardino counties at both the Irvine and Tustin stations of the Metrolink Orange County Line and the IE-OC Line. OCTA is currently implementing a major service increase on the Orange County line, with trains approximately every 30 minutes during weekday commuting hours. Amtrak trains run approximately every 60 to 90 minutes all days of the week along the Pacific Surfliner route between San Diego and Los Angeles. Amtrak trains stop only at Irvine station, unlike Metrolink, which stops at both Irvine and Tustin station. Rail2Rail monthly passes allow commuters to use both Metrolink and Amtrak services, standard tickets are specific to a single operator. A four-story parking structure was recently completed at the Irvine station as part of a station renovation.
At one time Irvine intended to build a tram / guideway, but in February 2009 the city of Irvine canceled the project.[71] Initially plans were underway to connect the Orange County Great Park to the Irvine Spectrum Center and surrounding businesses with a fixed-route transit system, also stopping at the Irvine Transportation Center (Irvine Station). In 2008, two possible routes were selected, but neither will be developed now. The entire $128 million in funding will be returned to the Measure M fund, and be available for other cities in Orange County.[citation needed]
Freight rail[edit]
A major contributing factor to the growth of Irvine was by freight rail provided by ATSF (Now BNSF) Transportation. The Venta Spur was Irvine's first spur. Built in the 1920s, it moved citrus from three processing plants in what is now Northwood to the rest of the country. The processing plants were essentially Irvine's first and biggest employers of the time.
The plants started to go out of business in the 1970s and the spur was abandoned in 1985. In 1999, following its donation to the city of Irvine, it was turned into the Venta Spur bike trail.
The Irvine Industrial Spur is the second railroad spur in Irvine. It serves various industries in Irvine's Business Complex. It currently sees little to no movement and the Irvine planning department is considering turning it into a bike path.
Bikeways[edit]
Irvine offers a system of bicycle lanes and trails to encourage the use of bikes as a means of transportation. There are 44.5 miles (71.6 km) of off-road bicycle trails and 282 miles (454 km) of on-road bicycle lanes in Irvine.[72]
Notable people[edit]
Main article: List of people from Irvine, California
See also: List of University of California, Irvine people
Sister cities[edit]
Geography portal
North America portal
United States portal
California portal
Greater Los Angeles portal
Irvine has four sister cities:[73]
Tsukuba, Japan
Taoyuan District, Taiwan
Hermosillo, Mexico
Seocho-gu, South Korea
References[edit]
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External links[edit]
Find more aboutIrvine, Californiaat Wikipedia's sister projects
Definitions from Wiktionary
Media from Commons
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Learning resources from Wikiversity
Archival collections[edit]
Guide to the East Irvine Historic Resources Documentation Photographs, 1988. Special Collections and Archives, The UC Irvine Libraries, Irvine, California.
Guide to the George Leidal Collection on the City of Irvine. Special Collections and Archives, The UC Irvine Libraries, Irvine, California.
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Mayors of cities with populations exceeding 100,000 in California
Eric Garcetti
(Los Angeles)
Kevin Faulconer
(San Diego)
Sam Liccardo
(San Jose)
Edwin M. Lee
(San Francisco)
Lee Brand
(Fresno)
Darrell Steinberg
(Sacramento)
Robert Garcia
(Long Beach)
Libby Schaaf
(Oakland)
Karen Goh
(Bakersfield)
Tom Tait
(Anaheim)
Miguel A. Pulido
(Santa Ana)
Rusty Bailey
(Riverside)
Anthony Silva
(Stockton)
Mary Salas
(Chula Vista)
Don Wagner
(Irvine)
Lily Mei
(Fremont)
R. Carey Davis
(San Bernardino)
Garrad Marsh
(Modesto)
Acquanetta Warren
(Fontana)
Tim Flynn
(Oxnard)
Jesse Molina
(Moreno Valley)*
Barbara Delgleize
(Huntington Beach)*
Paula Devine
(Glendale)*
Marsha McLean
(Santa Clarita)*
Jim Wood
(Oceanside)
Bao Nguyen
(Garden Grove)
L. Dennis Michael
(Rancho Cucamonga)
John Sawyer
(Santa Rosa)*
Paul S. Leon
(Ontario)
Gary Davis
(Elk Grove)
Eugene Montanez
(Corona)*
R. Rex Parris
(Lancaster)
James C. Ledford Jr.
(Palmdale)
Barbara Halliday
(Hayward)
Joe Gunter
(Salinas)
Elliot Rothman
(Pomona)
Jim Griffith
(Sunnyvale)
Sam Abed
(Escondido)
Patrick J. Furey
(Torrance)
Terry Tornek
(Pasadena)
Teresa Smith
(Orange)
Greg Sebourn
(Fullerton)*
Carol Garcia
(Roseville)
Steve Nelsen
(Visalia)
Al Adam
(Thousand Oaks)*
Tim Grayson
(Concord)*
Bob Huber
(Simi Valley)
Jamie L. Matthews
(Santa Clara)
Gloria Garcia
(Victorville)
Osby Davis
(Vallejo)
Jesse Arreguin
(Berkeley)
Andre Quintero
(El Monte)
Luis H. Marquez
(Downey)*
Matt Hall
(Carlsbad)
Stephen Mensinger
(Costa Mesa)*
Harry T. Price
(Fairfield)
Jeff Comerchero
(Temecula)
James T. Butts Jr.
(Inglewood)
Wade Harper
(Antioch)
Harry Ramos
(Murrieta)
Cheryl Heitmann
(Ventura)*
Tom Butt
(Richmond)
Fredrick Sykes
(West Covina)*
Luigi Vernola
(Norwalk)*
Raymond A. Buenaventura
(Daly City)
Bob Frutos
(Burbank)*
Alice Patino
(Santa Maria)
Nathan Magsig
(Clovis)*
Bill Wells
(El Cajon)
Maureen Freschet
(San Mateo)*
Deborah Robertson
(Rialto)
Judy Ritter
(Vista)
Brad Hancock
(Jurupa Valley)
^* Mayor selected from city council
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VIAF: 126657829
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Irvine,_California&oldid=802513853"
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text:
Declaration of Rights and Grievances
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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For the later declaration resulting from the 1774 Coercive Acts, see Declaration and Resolves of the First Continental Congress.
The Declaration of Rights and Grievances was a document written by the Stamp Act Congress and passed on October 14, 1765. It declared that taxes imposed on British colonists without their formal consent were unconstitutional.
The Declaration of Rights raised fourteen points of colonial protest but was not directed exclusively at the Stamp Act of 1765, which required that documents, newspapers, and playing cards be printed on special stamped and taxed paper. In addition to the specific protests of the Stamp Act taxes, it made the assertions which follow:
Colonists owe to the crown "the same allegiance" owed by "subjects born within the realm".
Colonists owe to Parliament "all due subordination".
Colonists possessed all the rights of Englishmen.
Trial by jury is a right.
The use of Admiralty Courts was abusive.
Without voting rights, Parliament could not represent the colonists.
There should be no taxation without representation.
Only the colonial assemblies had a right to tax the colonies.
See also[edit]
Continental Association
Petition to the King (1774)
Conciliatory Resolution
Olive Branch Petition
Hutchinson Letters Affair
References[edit]
The American Journey Brief 3rd Edition, Published by Prentice Hall
External links[edit]
Wikisource has original text related to this article:
Declaration of Rights and Grievances
Full text
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Preamble
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Preamble
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
Amendments
Ratified
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
Pending
Congressional Apportionment
Titles of Nobility
Corwin (State Domestic Institutions)
Child Labor
Unsuccessful
Equal Rights
District of Columbia Voting Rights
See also
List of Constitutional Amendments
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Reconstruction Amendments (Amendments 13–15)
Amendment proposals in Congress
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Articles of Confederation
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Virginia Plan
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Syng inkstand
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Signatories
Convention President
George Washington
New Hampshire
John Langdon
Nicholas Gilman
Massachusetts
Nathaniel Gorham
Rufus King
Connecticut
William Samuel Johnson
Roger Sherman
New York
Alexander Hamilton
New Jersey
William Livingston
David Brearley
William Paterson
Jonathan Dayton
Pennsylvania
Benjamin Franklin
Thomas Mifflin
Robert Morris
George Clymer
Thomas Fitzsimons
Jared Ingersoll
James Wilson
Gouverneur Morris
Delaware
George Read
Gunning Bedford Jr.
John Dickinson
Richard Bassett
Jacob Broom
Maryland
James McHenry
Daniel of St. Thomas Jenifer
Daniel Carroll
Virginia
John Blair
James Madison
North Carolina
William Blount
Richard Dobbs Spaight
Hugh Williamson
South Carolina
John Rutledge
Charles Cotesworth Pinckney
Charles Pinckney
Pierce Butler
Georgia
William Few
Abraham Baldwin
Convention Secretary
William Jackson
Display
and legacy
National Archives
Charters of Freedom Rotunda
Independence Mall
Constitution Day
Constitution Gardens
National Constitution Center
Scene at the Signing of the Constitution (painting)
A More Perfect Union (film)
Worldwide influence
[show]
Declaration of Independence
Primary author
Thomas Jefferson
Signatories
President of Congress
John Hancock (Massachusetts)
New Hampshire
Josiah Bartlett
William Whipple
Matthew Thornton
Massachusetts
Samuel Adams
John Adams
Robert Treat Paine
Elbridge Gerry
Rhode Island
Stephen Hopkins
William Ellery
Connecticut
Roger Sherman
Samuel Huntington
William Williams
Oliver Wolcott
New York
William Floyd
Philip Livingston
Francis Lewis
Lewis Morris
New Jersey
Richard Stockton
John Witherspoon
Francis Hopkinson
John Hart
Abraham Clark
Pennsylvania
Robert Morris
Benjamin Rush
Benjamin Franklin
John Morton
George Clymer
James Smith
George Taylor
James Wilson
George Ross
Delaware
George Read
Caesar Rodney
Thomas McKean
Maryland
Samuel Chase
William Paca
Thomas Stone
Charles Carroll of Carrollton
Virginia
George Wythe
Richard Henry Lee
Thomas Jefferson
Benjamin Harrison
Thomas Nelson Jr.
Francis Lightfoot Lee
Carter Braxton
North Carolina
William Hooper
Joseph Hewes
John Penn
South Carolina
Edward Rutledge
Thomas Heyward Jr.
Thomas Lynch Jr.
Arthur Middleton
Georgia
Button Gwinett
Lyman Hall
George Walton
See also
Virginia Declaration of Rights
Lee Resolution
Committee of Five
Document's history
signing
portrait
Second Continental Congress
"All men are created equal"
"Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness"
"Consent of the governed"
Independence Hall
Syng inkstand
American Revolution
[show]
Articles of Confederation
Signatories
Primary drafter
John Dickinson
New Hampshire
Josiah Bartlett
John Wentworth Jr.
Massachusetts
John Hancock
Samuel Adams
Elbridge Gerry
Francis Dana
James Lovell
Samuel Holten
Rhode Island
William Ellery
Henry Marchant
John Collins
Connecticut
Roger Sherman
Samuel Huntington
Oliver Wolcott
Titus Hosmer
Andrew Adams
New York
James Duane
Francis Lewis
William Duer
Gouverneur Morris
New Jersey
John Witherspoon
Nathaniel Scudder
Pennsylvania
Robert Morris
Daniel Roberdeau
Jonathan Bayard Smith
William Clingan
Joseph Reed
Delaware
Thomas McKean
John Dickinson
Nicholas Van Dyke
Maryland
John Hanson
Daniel Carroll
Virginia
Richard Henry Lee
John Banister
Thomas Adams
John Harvie
Francis Lightfoot Lee
North Carolina
John Penn
Cornelius Harnett
John Williams
South Carolina
Henry Laurens
William Henry Drayton
John Mathews
Richard Hutson
Thomas Heyward Jr.
Georgia
John Walton
Edward Telfair
Edward Langworthy
See also
Continental Congress
Congress of the Confederation
American Revolution
Perpetual Union
[show]
Continental Association
Signatories
President of Congress
Peyton Randolph
New Hampshire
John Sullivan
Nathaniel Folsom
Massachusetts Bay
Thomas Cushing
Samuel Adams
John Adams
Robert Treat Paine
Rhode Island
Stephen Hopkins
Samuel Ward
Connecticut
Eliphalet Dyer
Roger Sherman
Silas Deane
New York
Isaac Low
John Alsop
John Jay
James Duane
Philip Livingston
William Floyd
Henry Wisner
Simon Boerum
New Jersey
James Kinsey
William Livingston
Stephen Crane
Richard Smith
John De Hart
Pennsylvania
Joseph Galloway
John Dickinson
Charles Humphreys
Thomas Mifflin
Edward Biddle
John Morton
George Ross
The Lower Counties
Caesar Rodney
Thomas McKean
George Read
Maryland
Matthew Tilghman
Thomas Johnson, Junr
William Paca
Samuel Chase
Virginia
Richard Henry Lee
George Washington
Patrick Henry, Junr
Richard Bland
Benjamin Harrison
Edmund Pendleton
North Carolina
William Hooper
Joseph Hewes
Richard Caswell
South Carolina
Henry Middleton
Thomas Lynch
Christopher Gadsden
John Rutledge
Edward Rutledge
See also
Virginia Association
First Continental Congress
Carpenters' Hall
Declaration and Resolves of the First Continental Congress
[show]
v
t
e
John Dickinson
5th President of Pennsylvania, 1782–1785
5th President of Delaware, 1781–1783
Second Continental Congress, 1775–1776, 1779–1781
First Continental Congress, 1774
Stamp Act Congress, 1765
Founding of the
United States
Declaration of Rights and Grievances (1765)
Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania (1767, 1768)
"The Liberty Song" (1768
United we stand, divided we fall)
Petition to the King (1774)
Signee, Continental Association (1774)
Pennsylvania Committee of Correspondence (1774–1776)
Letter to the inhabitants of the Province of Quebec (1774)
Olive Branch Petition (1775)
Declaration of the Causes and Necessity of Taking Up Arms (co-wrote, 1775)
Committee of Secret Correspondence (1775–1776)
Model Treaty committee (1776)
Articles of Confederation and perpetual Union (1776)
President, Annapolis Convention (1786)
Delegate, Constitutional Convention (1787)
Other events
Brigadier General, Pennsylvania militia
Pennsylvania Mutiny of 1783
Delaware Constitution of 1792
Life and homes
Mary Norris Dickinson (wife)
Philemon Dickinson (brother)
Early life
Poplar Hall home
Fair Hill estate
Friends Burial Ground
Legacy
Dickinson College
Dickinson School of Law, Pennsylvania State University
John Dickinson High School
1776 (1969 musical,
1972 film)
John Adams (2008 miniseries)
Sons of Liberty (2015 miniseries)
Related
Claymont Stone School
American Revolution
patriots
[hide]
v
t
e
Origins of the American Revolution: writings
American resolves, declarations, petitions, essays and pamphlets prior to the Declaration of Independence (July 1776)
Following the
Stamp Act (1765)
Virginia Resolves (May 1765)
Braintree Instructions (September 1765)
Declaration of Rights and Grievances (October 1765)
An Inquiry into the Rights of the British Colonies (1766)
Following the
Townshend Acts (1767)
Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania (1767, 1768)
Massachusetts Circular Letter (February 1768)
Journal of Occurrences (1768, 1769)
Virginia Association (May 1769)
Boston Pamphlet (1772)
Sheffield Declaration (January 1773)
Following the
Coercive Acts (1774)
Maryland
Chestertown Resolves (May 1774)
Bush River Resolution (March 1775)
Massachusetts
Suffolk Resolves (September 1774)
New York
Orangetown Resolutions (July 1774)
A Full Vindication of the Measures of Congress (December 1774)
The Farmer Refuted (February 1775)
North Carolina
Mecklenburg Resolves or Declaration (May 1775)
Liberty Point Resolves (June 1775)
Tryon Resolves (August 1775)
Halifax Resolves (April 1776)
Virginia
Fairfax Resolves (July 1774)
Fincastle Resolutions (January 1775)
Virginia Declaration of Rights (June 1776)
1st Continental
Congress
Declaration and Resolves (October 1774)
Continental Association (October 1774)
Petition to the King (October 1774)
2nd Continental
Congress
Olive Branch Petition (July 1775)
Declaration of the Causes and Necessity of Taking Up Arms (July 1775)
May 15 preamble (May 1776)
Lee Resolution (July 1776)
Essays and pamphlets
"Letters to the inhabitants of Canada" (1774, 1775, 1776)
A Summary View of the Rights of British America (1774)
Novanglus (1775)
Common Sense (January 1776)
Thoughts on Government (Spring, 1776)
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