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Idlewild Park and the
California Building were gifts to Reno from the State of California. It was the dawn of the age of automobile travel and Reno was suddenly an important crossroads for two new transcontinental highways. Both the Lincoln Highway (today's U.S. 50) and the Victory Highway (old U.S.
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Idlewild park is a 49-acre park that was once just a few ranches owned by
Bennett, Murray, and Ferris. In 1907, the property that is now Idlewild park was purchased by James Newlands (nephew of former US Senator Francis Newlands). In 1921, the City of Reno purchased this property from Newlands for $
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The Rose Garden was established in 1958 under the leadership of Fred
Galloway and is now dedicated in his honor. Galloway was the City of Reno horticulturist for more than 25 years, retiring in 1983. It is the only Rose Garden located in the State of
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gave the building to the City of Reno. We call this the
California Building which hosts numerous cultural and special event, weddings, meetings and group gatherings throughout the year.
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In 1927, Reno hosted an exposition commemorating the completion of the
Transcontinental Highway passing through the City and a building was erected on the site. In 1938, the
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40 through Reno, now 4th Street) were being completed and a big celebration was in order, which turned out to be the 1927 Transcontinental
Highway Exposition. The original
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324:"California Building --Three Historic Nevada Cities: Carson City, Reno and Virginia City--A National Register of Historic Places Travel Itinerary"
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celebration every year and hosts the Reno Street Food food truck event through the summer months. It is also home to the historic
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built for the
Exposition was moved to Idlewild Park before it ended up at its present location spanning Lake Street next to the
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261:. The Rose Garden is one acre of Idlewild Park and hosts over 200 varieties of roses and over 1,750 total roses.
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Dawson, Robert; Goin, Peter; Webb, Mary
Margaret (1 October 2000),
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is a large, 49 acre community park close to downtown
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310:"Rose Garden at Idlewild Park | City of Reno"
341:Nevada Historical Society Docent Council (2011),
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93:Idlewild Park (Reno, Nevada) (the United States)
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296:"California Building | City of Reno"
405:Protected areas of Washoe County, Nevada
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410:Tourist attractions in Reno, Nevada
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369:University of Nevada Press
276:National Automobile Museum
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395:Geography of Reno, Nevada
257:that is certified by the
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206:Community park in Nevada
147:39.521944°N 119.833056°W
118:United States of America
152:39.521944; -119.833056
65:Location within Nevada
259:American Rose Society
166:49 acres (20 ha)
18:Idlewild Park (Reno)
236:California Building
226:California Building
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347:Arcadia Publishing
68:Show map of Nevada
356:978-0-7385-8185-9
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16:(Redirected from
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365:A Doubtful River
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182:City of Reno
248:Rose Garden
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138:119°49′59″W
125:Coordinates
389:Categories
343:Early Reno
282:References
135:39°31′19″N
272:Reno Arch
222:Earth Day
232:23,500.
106:Location
265:History
216:on the
195:Website
171:Created
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255:Nevada
187:Status
114:Nevada
373:ISBN
351:ISBN
174:1927
163:Area
110:Reno
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