APA (7th ed.) Citation

Halley, W. (1876). The centennial book of Alameda County, California, containing a summary of the discovery and settlement of California: A description of the Contra Costa under Spanish, Mexican and American rule; an account of the organization and settlement of Alameda County, with a yearly synopsis of important events, down to the centennial year of American independence, together with the important events of the year 1876. Also, a gazetteer of each township, useful local and general statistical information, appropriate for the present time. To which are added biographical sketches of prominent pioneers and public men. W. Halley.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Halley, William. The Centennial Book of Alameda County, California, Containing a Summary of the Discovery and Settlement of California: A Description of the Contra Costa Under Spanish, Mexican and American Rule; an Account of the Organization and Settlement of Alameda County, with a Yearly Synopsis of Important Events, Down to the Centennial Year of American Independence, Together with the Important Events of the Year 1876. Also, a Gazetteer of Each Township, Useful Local and General Statistical Information, Appropriate for the Present Time. To Which Are Added Biographical Sketches of Prominent Pioneers and Public Men. Oakland, Cal.: W. Halley, 1876.

MLA (8th ed.) Citation

Halley, William. The Centennial Book of Alameda County, California, Containing a Summary of the Discovery and Settlement of California: A Description of the Contra Costa Under Spanish, Mexican and American Rule; an Account of the Organization and Settlement of Alameda County, with a Yearly Synopsis of Important Events, Down to the Centennial Year of American Independence, Together with the Important Events of the Year 1876. Also, a Gazetteer of Each Township, Useful Local and General Statistical Information, Appropriate for the Present Time. To Which Are Added Biographical Sketches of Prominent Pioneers and Public Men. W. Halley, 1876.

Warning: These citations may not always be 100% accurate.