Some cowboys of the California tradition were dubbed buckaroos by English-speaking settlers.

Later, as the logging industry began to develop, more English-speaking settlers arrived.

They were warmly received, but before long trouble developed between the Germans and the original English-speaking settlers.

Cowboys of this tradition were dubbed buckaroos by English-speaking settlers.

The Yowani often joined forces with the English-speaking settlers against the nomadic tribes.

They were the first permanent English-speaking settlers and their early industriousness continues as a legacy to the various communities throughout the valley.

English-speaking settlers began arriving in significant numbers in 1849 with the discovery of gold in California.

In the 1820s, English-speaking settlers arrived and came into frequent conflict with the Karankawa, who were eventually driven out of the area.

The first English-speaking settlers arrived in the early 19th century to log the rich stands of redwoods.

This is due to the isolation from other Dutch speakers and contact with English-speaking settlers.