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  2. Aptos Hills-Larkin Valley, California - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aptos_Hills-Larkin_Valley...

    Aptos Hills-Larkin Valley is an unincorporated community in Santa Cruz County, California, United States. It is identified as one of several small communities with a combined population of 24,402 forming the unincorporated town of Aptos by the local Chamber of Commerce along with:

  3. Aptos, California - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aptos,_California

    Aptos (Ohlone for "The People") [4] is an unincorporated town in Santa Cruz County, California, United States. The town is made up of several small villages, which together form Aptos: Aptos Hills-Larkin Valley, Aptos Village, Cabrillo, Seacliff, Rio del Mar, and Seascape. [3] Together, they have a combined population of 24,402.

  4. Paradise Park, California - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradise_Park,_California

    The decaying buildings were demolished and the 138-acre (56 ha) property was put up for sale in 1924, when a group of Freemasons from Fresno, California purchased it for use as a summer retreat. They laid out streets with names related to Freemasonry. The area continues to be under the auspices of the Paradise Park Masonic Club, with homes ...

  5. Mecum Auctions - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mecum_Auctions

    Mecum Auctions was founded in 1988 by Dana Mecum, [1] a car enthusiast whose father operated a dealership in Marengo, Illinois. [2] [3] Dana Mecum initially bought 40 semi-trailer trucks in the 1980s, and traded 10 of them for four houses which he rented out.

  6. Rancho Aptos - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Aptos

    Rancho Aptos was a 6,686-acre (27.06 km 2) Mexican land grant in present day Santa Cruz County, California given in 1833 by Governor José Figueroa to Rafael Castro. [1] The grant on the Monterey Bay was immediately downcoast of his sister, Martina Castro's Rancho Soquel , and upcoast of his father, José Joaquín Castro's Rancho San Andrés .

  7. Octagon house - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Octagon_house

    In the middle of the 19th century, Fowler made his mark on American architecture when he touted the advantages of octagonal homes over rectangular and square structures in his widely publicized book, The Octagon House: A Home For All, or A New, Cheap, Convenient, and Superior Mode of Building, printed in the year 1848. [2]