Tour Overview
Welcome to Jingletown! One of the many neighborhoods in the Sausal Creek watershed, the name "Jingletown" has a few possible origins. One theory is that it comes from the bells local farmers used to jingle to call their cattle home. Others say Jingletown comes from the sound of coins jingling in the pockets of Portuguese immigrants who were flaunting their newfound wealth after receiving a week's pay.
Stops
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Stop 1: Welcome to Jingletown
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Stop 2: Arise High School Mural
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Stop 3: Construction of 880 Freeway
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Stop 4: Pellitory
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Stop 5: Three-cornered Garlic
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Stop 6: City Pigeon
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Stop 8: Western Gull
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Stop 9: Owens Brockway Glass Containers Factory
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Stop 10: White Elephant Sale
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Stop 11: Railroad crossing: Glascock and Lancaster
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Stop 12: San Francisco Bay Trail
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Stop 13: Rue de Merde
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Stop 14: Fruitvale Railroad Bridge
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Stop 15: Park Street Bridge
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Stop 16: Impacts of colonization
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Stop 17: Peregrine Falcons
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Stop 18: California Poppy
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Stop 22: Fennel
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Stop 18: Mallard
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Stop 24: Bermuda Buttercup
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Stop 25: Portuguese Immigrants
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Stop 26: Noble False Widow
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Stop 27: Storm Drain Murals
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Stop 28: Project Kaisei Brigantine Sailboat
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Stop 29: Oakland Waterfront Bay Trail
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Stop 30: Dredging of the canal/Creation of Alameda Island
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Stop 31: T. Gary Rogers Rowing Center
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Stop 32: Institute of Mosaic Art / Jingletown Art Studios
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Stop 33: Outfall of Sausal Creek into Estuary
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Stop 34: Public Shoreline Access
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Stop 35: Land Use in Jingletown
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Stop 36: Oakland-Alameda Estuary
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Stop 37: Economic Shifts and Chicano Movement
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Stop 38: Mexican Liberation Art Front
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Stop 39: Fernside
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Stop 40: Del Monte Canneries
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Stop 41: Mary Help of Christians Church
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Stop 42: California Cotton Mills
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Stop 43: Ohlone Use of Land
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Stop 44: Snowy Egret
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Stop 45: Olympia Oyster
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Stop 46: Tule
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Stop 47: Chilean Sea Fig
Map
