19K views · 182 reactions | LUCKY DOG: Newly-released video captures first responders in Sacramento County, California, rescuing a small dog named Dicky from a house fire and providing the pooch with first aid. https://abcn.ws/2FLyzTu | ABC World News Tonight with David Muir | Facebook

Even while on vacation we are always thinking of Sacramento and sharing history! In this video, Alex discussed the Mark Twain House in Hartford, Connecticut. While Twain lived his later years in that house, he started to gain national fame during his time in California, especially when he traveled through the gold country visiting many mining towns and his short experience in Angels Camp provided material for his “The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County” in 1865. In his brief time in Sac

On October 3, 1849, the bark, La Grange arrived in Sacramento City. The La Grange, owned by the Salem and California Mining and Trading Expedition, left Massachusetts with 61 men in March 1849 bound for California looking to seek fortune during the Gold Rush. Upon its arrival in Sacramento City, it was moored (secured) near the foot of I Street on the Sacramento River. It was soon purchased by Sacramento County to be used as a “prison brig.” Sacramento City lacked having adequate facilities and

In celebration of the Sacramento County Sheriff's 175th anniversary, join us on a journey through history as we highlight each Sheriff. Lee Stanley was the 20th Sheriff of Sacramento County who served as Sheriff from 1890 to 1892. At seventeen, he arrived in California during the 1850 Gold Rush, first mining near Mount Gregory, then partnering at Work Ranch, ten miles above Georgetown. Stanley moved to Sacramento and built a teaming business hauling goods to mining towns. In 1890, backed by the