Williams, Edward L.: Difference between revisions
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* Rowland says that the E. L. Williams house was on the Arcan Street site near the river where the [[Fair Pavilion]] was later built. | * Rowland says that the E. L. Williams house was on the Arcan Street site near the river where the [[Fair Pavilion]] was later built. | ||
* Not to be confused with [[Williams, Edward Lambrick|Edward Lambrick Williams]], a well-known local gladiola bulb grower. | * Not to be confused with [[Williams, Edward Lambrick|Edward Lambrick Williams]], a well-known local gladiola bulb grower. | ||
* [[Lime Kiln Legacies (2007 book)]] says Williams was a minor investor in the IXL Lime Company (p.102). | |||
[[Category:Persons]] | [[Category:Persons]] | ||
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[[Category:Persons in Riptide]] | [[Category:Persons in Riptide]] | ||
[[Category:Persons in Sidewalk Companion]] | [[Category:Persons in Sidewalk Companion]] | ||
[[Category:Persons in Lime Kiln Legacies]] | |||
[[Category:Downtown Santa Cruz]] | [[Category:Downtown Santa Cruz]] | ||
[[Category:1866 town property owners]] | [[Category:1866 town property owners]] | ||
[[Category:Persons with 3 historical-source biographies]] | [[Category:Persons with 3 historical-source biographies]] | ||
[[Category:Santa Cruz Memorial]] | [[Category:Santa Cruz Memorial]] | ||
Revision as of 17:34, 8 November 2025
Edward L. Williams (1826-1906), born in Philadelphia, was a contributor to History of Santa Cruz County (Harrison-1892). In 1890, he interviewed former Mission Santa Cruz neophyte Lorenzo Asisara, and that interview was included in Harrison's history. Harrison's mother Helen (SWC, page 165) owned a large parcel that, for many years, blocked extension of Front Street past Arcan Street (aka Bridge Street, now Soquel Avenue). Son Edward C. Williams also has a biography in Harrison (p.275).
- Soc. of Pioneers says that another son, "Charles Edward", was also a Soc. of Pioneers member, and is also buried at Santa Cruz Memorial. Find-a-Grave has no Ed Williams relative by that name, but has a son "Lawrence E" at SC Mem. and a brother "Charles Wellich" at Evergreen.
- Riptide (CPL3) says he was a cousin of Joseph Boston.
- Rowland says that the E. L. Williams house was on the Arcan Street site near the river where the Fair Pavilion was later built.
- Not to be confused with Edward Lambrick Williams, a well-known local gladiola bulb grower.
- Lime Kiln Legacies (2007 book) says Williams was a minor investor in the IXL Lime Company (p.102).