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Album caption: Flow failure down a hillside slope on the Nunez Ranch 4 miles (6.4 km) east of Half Moon Bay. Note the man standing at the base of the deposited debris and a second man standing on the lower edge of the cavity at the top of the slide. Additional incipient flow failures with much smaller movements also occurred on the convex hill to the left of the principal landslide. Photograph previously published in Lawson and others (1908, pl. 133B) with caption "Earth-flow 4 miles east of Half Moon Bay." San Mateo County, California. 1906. Published as figure 22 in U. S. Geological Survey Professional paper 993. 1978. (Not available from U.S.G.S. Photo Library. Photograph by R. A. Anderson, J.C. Branner...
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Album caption: Cape Fortunes (False Cape) landslide, one of the largest landslides triggered by the 1906 shock. View toward toe showing extension of toe into Pacific Ocean in background. Similar photograph previously published by Lawson and others (1908, pl. 127B) with caption "Earth-slump at Cape Fortunas, Humboldt County." Humboldt County, California. 1906. Published as figure 67-B in U. S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 993. 1978. (Not available from U. S. G. S. Photo Library. Photograph by A.S. Eakle, courtesy of The Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley.)
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Album caption: Sand boil near Watsonville. Part of this photograph previously published in Lawson and others (1908, pl. 143B) with caption "Craterlets near Watsonville." Santa Cruz County, California. 1906. Published as figure 16 in U. S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 993. 1978. (Not available from U.S.G.S. Photo Library. Photograph by J. C. Branner, Courtesy of Stanford University Archives.)
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Album caption: Ground cracks in the vicinity of Coyote Creek west of Milpitas. Cracks caused by slumping and lateral spreading near the creek channel. Santa Clara County, California. 1906. Published as figure 27-A in U. S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 993. 1978. (Not available from U.S.G.S. Photo Library. Photograph from J. C. Branner Collection, courtesy of Stanford University Archives.)
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Album caption: Landslide on the Hutton Ranch, east side of Garcia River Valley. Toe of landslide with transported trees is at left. Toe of slide also caused "wrinkling" of barley field in foreground. Mendocino County, California. 1906. Published as figure 66 in U. S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 993. 1978. (Not available from U.S.G.S. Photo Library. Photograph by F. E. Matthes, courtesy of The Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley.) Note: The Francois E. Matthes' papers and field notebooks are housed in the Brancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley, http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/libraries/bancroft-library/about
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Album caption: Ground failure scarp in former community called Chinatown located near south bank of the Pajaro River across from Watsonville. Santa Cruz County, California. 1906. Published as figure 13 in U. S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 993. 1978. (Not available U. S. G. S. Photo Library. Photograph courtesy of Pajaro Valley Historical Association, Watsonville.)
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Album caption: Damage at Moss Landing caused by lateral spreading. Ground ruptures in Moss Landing between Monterey Bay and old Salinas River. View eastward toward bluffs between Elkhorn and Moro Cojo sloughs. Monterey County, California. 1906. Published as figure 12-C in U. S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 993. 1978. (Not available from U. S. G. S. Photo Library. Photograph courtesy of Monterey County Historical Society, Inc., Salinas.)
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Album caption: Cape Fortunas (False Cape) landslide, one of the largest landslides triggered by the 1906 shock. View toward scarp. Similar photograph previously published by Lawson and others (1908, pl. 127A) with caption "Earth-slump at Cape Fortunas, Humboldt County." Humboldt County, California. 1906. Published as figure 67-A in U. S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 993. 1978. Photograph by A. S. Eakle, courtesy of The Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley.
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Album caption: Flow failure in hills southeast of Half Moon Bay. Note that the displaced sediments piled up in a ridge on the gently sloping terrain rather than spreading out. Similar photograph previously published in Lawson and others (1908, pl. 132A) with caption "Earth-flow in hills east of Half Moon Bay. San Mateo County, California. 1906. Published as figure 20 in U. S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 993. 1978. (Not available from U.S.G.G. Photo Library. Photograph from J. C. Branner collection, courtesy of Stanford University Archives.)
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Album caption: Slump scarp and sand boil near Pajaro River. Similar photograph previously published in Lawson and others (1908, pl. 141B) with caption "Secondary crack, with drop of 7 feet, in alluvial flood-plain of Pajaro River. Monterey County, California. 1906. Published as figure 15 in U. S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 993. 1978. (Not available from U. S. G. S. Photo Library. Photograph by Livennon, courtesy of The Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley.)
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Album caption: County road bridge over the Pajaro River near Chittenden. Abutment displaced and fractured by lateral spreading of sediments toward the river channel. Monterey and Santa Cruz Counties, California. 1906. Published as figure 17 in U. S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 993. 1978. (Not available from U.S.G.S. Photo Library. Photograph by Livennon, courtesy of The Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley.)
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Album caption: Sand boils in field between Milpitas and Coyote Creek. Note bridge over Coyote Creek in center background. Previously published in Lawson and others (1908, pl, 143A) with caption "Craterlets intields near Milpitas." Santa Clara County, California. 1906. Published as figure 28 in U. S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 993. 1978. (Not available from U.S.G.S. Photo Library. Photograph by J. C. Branner, courtesy of The Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley.)
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Album caption: Landslide on steep hillside near Mussel Rock. These and similar landslides destroyed several miles of highway and railroad grades during the 1906 esrthquake. San Mateo County, California. 1906. Published as figure 24 in U. S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 993. 1978. (Not available from U.S. G. S. Photo Library. Photograph from J. C. Branner collection, courtesy of Stanford University Archives.)
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Album caption: Ground cracks in the vicinity of Coyote Creek west of Milpitas. Cracks in road several hundred feet west of Coyote Creek. Santa Clara County, California. 1906. Published as figure 27-B in U. S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 993. 1978. (Not available from U.S.G.S. Photo Library. Photograph from J. C. Branner Collection courtesy of Stanford University Archives.)
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Album caption: Hillside landslide in redwood forest about 4 miles (6.4 km) above Alma, landslide has dammed Los Gatos Creek from the south. Santa Clara County, California. 1906. Published as figure 18 in U. S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 993. 1978. (Not available from U.S.G.S Photo Library. Photograph by J. C. Branner, courtesy of Stanford University Archives.)
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Album caption: Damage at Moss Landing caused by lateral spreading. Displaced building. Photograph previously published in Lawson and others (1908, pl. 134A) with caption "House, tree, and fence moved 12 feet (3.7 m) by lurching of ground toward Salinas River." Monterey County, California. 1906. Published as figure 12-B in U. S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 993. 1978. (Not available from U. S. G. S. Photo Library. Photograph by A. C. Lawson, courtesy of the Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley.)
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Album caption: Cavity of flow failure on the south side of San Bruno Mountain above Mt. Olivet Cemetery near Colma. San Mateo County, California. 1906. Published as figure 25 in U. S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 993. 1978. (Not available from U.S.G.S. Photo Library. Photograph by A. C. Lawson, courtesy of The Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley.)
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Album caption: Flow failure east of Half Moon Bay. Panoramic continuation of Youd 17 showing ridge of deposited debris. Note the pick leaning against debris in center of picture and man standing on rim of cavity behind debris at right. San Mateo County, California. 1906. Published as figure 21-B in U. S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 993. 1978. (Not available from U.S.G.S. Photo Library. Photograph by R. A. Anderson, J. C. Branner collection, courtesy of Stanford University Archives.)
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Album caption: Graben and damaged buildings caused by lateral spread near the Pajaro River at the foot of Marchant Street in Watsonville. Santa Cruz County, California. 1906. Published as figure 14 in U. S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 993. 1978. (Not available U. S. G. S. Photo Library Photograph courtesy of Pajaro Valley Historical Association, Watsonville.)
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Album caption: Deer Creek landslide that advanced about 0.5 miles (0.8 km) downstream destroying the Hoffman Shingle Mill and taking one life. Photograph previously published in Lawson and others (1906, p. 124D) with caption "Deer Creek, Santa Cruz Mountains. Earth-avalanche from Grizzly Peak." Santa Cruz County, California. 1906. Published as figure 19 in U. S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 993. 1978. (Not available from U.S.G.S. Photo Library. Photograph by B. Bell, J. C. Branner collection, courtesy of Stanford University Archives.)


map background search result map search result map Damage at Moss Landing caused by lateral spreading. Monterey County, California. 1906. Damage at Moss Landing caused by lateral spreading. Monterey County, California. 1906. Ground failure scarp in former community called Chinatown. Santa Cruz County, California. 1906. Graben and damaged buildings caused by lateral  Santa Cruz County, California. 1906. Slump scarp and sand boil near Pajaro River. Monterey County, California. 1906. Sand boil near Watsonville. Santa Cruz County, California. 1906. County road bridge over the Pajaro River near Chittenden. Monterey and Santa Cruz Counties, California. 1906. Hillside landslide in redwood forest about 4 miles (6.4 km) above Alma, Santa Clara County, California. 1906. Deer Creek landslide. Santa Cruz County, California. 1906. Flow failure in hills southeast of Half Moon Bay. San Mateo County, California. 1906. Flow failure down a hillside slope on the Nunez Ranch, east of Half Moon Bay. San Mateo County, California. 1906. Landslide on steep hillside near Mussel Rock. San Mateo County, California. 1906. Cavity of flow failure on the south side of San Bruno Mountain above Mt. San Mateo County, California. 1906. Ground cracks in the vicinity of Coyote Creek west of Milpitas. Santa Clara County, California. 1906. Ground cracks in the vicinity of Coyote Creek west of Milpitas. Santa Clara County, California. 1906. Sand boils in field between Milpitas and Coyote Creek. Santa Clara County, California. 1906. Landslide on the Hutton Ranch, east side of Garcia River Valley.  Mendocino County, California. 1906. Cape Fortunas (False Cape) landslide, Humboldt County, California. 1906. Cape Fortunes (False Cape) landslide,  Humboldt County, California. 1906. Flow failure east of Half Moon Bay. San Mateo County, California. 1906. Flow failure in hills southeast of Half Moon Bay. San Mateo County, California. 1906. Flow failure down a hillside slope on the Nunez Ranch, east of Half Moon Bay. San Mateo County, California. 1906. Landslide on steep hillside near Mussel Rock. San Mateo County, California. 1906. Cavity of flow failure on the south side of San Bruno Mountain above Mt. San Mateo County, California. 1906. Flow failure east of Half Moon Bay. San Mateo County, California. 1906. Ground failure scarp in former community called Chinatown. Santa Cruz County, California. 1906. Graben and damaged buildings caused by lateral  Santa Cruz County, California. 1906. Sand boil near Watsonville. Santa Cruz County, California. 1906. County road bridge over the Pajaro River near Chittenden. Monterey and Santa Cruz Counties, California. 1906. Deer Creek landslide. Santa Cruz County, California. 1906. Hillside landslide in redwood forest about 4 miles (6.4 km) above Alma, Santa Clara County, California. 1906. Ground cracks in the vicinity of Coyote Creek west of Milpitas. Santa Clara County, California. 1906. Ground cracks in the vicinity of Coyote Creek west of Milpitas. Santa Clara County, California. 1906. Sand boils in field between Milpitas and Coyote Creek. Santa Clara County, California. 1906. Cape Fortunas (False Cape) landslide, Humboldt County, California. 1906. Cape Fortunes (False Cape) landslide,  Humboldt County, California. 1906. Landslide on the Hutton Ranch, east side of Garcia River Valley.  Mendocino County, California. 1906. Damage at Moss Landing caused by lateral spreading. Monterey County, California. 1906. Damage at Moss Landing caused by lateral spreading. Monterey County, California. 1906. Slump scarp and sand boil near Pajaro River. Monterey County, California. 1906.