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- Q4561337 subject Q8131446.
- Q4561337 subject Q8459956.
- Q4561337 subject Q8517607.
- Q4561337 subject Q8888433.
- Q4561337 abstract "The 1923 Berkeley fire was a conflagration which consumed some 640 structures, including 584 homes in the densely built neighborhoods north of the campus of the University of California in Berkeley, California on September 17, 1923.Although the exact cause was never determined, the fire began in the undeveloped chaparral and grasslands of Wildcat Canyon, just east of the ridgeline of the Berkeley Hills, and was propelled over the ridge and southwestward just south of Codornices Creek by a strong, gusty, and intensely dry northeasterly wind. The fire quickly blew up as it swept through the La Loma Park and Northside neighborhoods of Berkeley, overwhelming the capabilities of the Berkeley Fire Department to stop it. A number of UC students fought the advance of the fire as it approached the north edge of the University of California campus at Hearst Avenue. The other edge of the fire was fought by firefighters as it advanced on downtown Berkeley along the east side of Shattuck Avenue north of University Avenue. Firefighters were rushed in from neighboring Oakland while San Francisco sent firefighters by ferry across the bay. The fire was halted when the gusty northeast wind was suddenly stopped by the cool, humid afternoon seabreeze.As a belated result of this fire, in 1948, the City of Berkeley constructed a fire station in the hills at 2931 Shasta Road (at Queens Road) just below Grizzly Peak Blvd. In the early 2000s, this station was replaced and relocated to a nearby site just above Grizzly Peak Blvd. at 3000 Shasta Road, on the interface between the residential area and Tilden Regional Park, very close to the putative origin of the 1923 fire.".
- Q4561337 thumbnail 1923_Berkeley_Fire.jpg?width=300.
- Q4561337 wikiPageExternalLink Berkeley1923.
- Q4561337 wikiPageExternalLink berkeley.html.
- Q4561337 wikiPageWikiLink Q1006733.
- Q4561337 wikiPageWikiLink Q168983.
- Q4561337 wikiPageWikiLink Q17042.
- Q4561337 wikiPageWikiLink Q184478.
- Q4561337 wikiPageWikiLink Q484678.
- Q4561337 wikiPageWikiLink Q4892037.
- Q4561337 wikiPageWikiLink Q5140340.
- Q4561337 wikiPageWikiLink Q5303370.
- Q4561337 wikiPageWikiLink Q5445354.
- Q4561337 wikiPageWikiLink Q62.
- Q4561337 wikiPageWikiLink Q6463479.
- Q4561337 wikiPageWikiLink Q7059715.
- Q4561337 wikiPageWikiLink Q7074067.
- Q4561337 wikiPageWikiLink Q7490731.
- Q4561337 wikiPageWikiLink Q7802101.
- Q4561337 wikiPageWikiLink Q8000996.
- Q4561337 wikiPageWikiLink Q8131446.
- Q4561337 wikiPageWikiLink Q842123.
- Q4561337 wikiPageWikiLink Q8459956.
- Q4561337 wikiPageWikiLink Q8517607.
- Q4561337 wikiPageWikiLink Q8888433.
- Q4561337 wikiPageWikiLink Q955034.
- Q4561337 point "37.89 -122.25".
- Q4561337 type SpatialThing.
- Q4561337 comment "The 1923 Berkeley fire was a conflagration which consumed some 640 structures, including 584 homes in the densely built neighborhoods north of the campus of the University of California in Berkeley, California on September 17, 1923.Although the exact cause was never determined, the fire began in the undeveloped chaparral and grasslands of Wildcat Canyon, just east of the ridgeline of the Berkeley Hills, and was propelled over the ridge and southwestward just south of Codornices Creek by a strong, gusty, and intensely dry northeasterly wind. ".
- Q4561337 label "1923 Berkeley, California fire".
- Q4561337 lat "37.89".
- Q4561337 long "-122.25".
- Q4561337 depiction 1923_Berkeley_Fire.jpg.