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from the Spanish, first called Sierra Nevada meaning snowy range. Shortened to Nevada in 1861 separation from Utah
John C. Fremont was the first one to cross the sierra Nevada in winter. It took about 5 hours for him to climb the mountain.
jedidiah strong smith-first american white skin hunter to cross sierra nevada
Chinese workers went to Nevada Territory in substantial numbers first for the construction of the Transcontinental Railroad, which helped lead to statehood in 1864.
It is Spanish for SNOWY MOUNTAINS . Sierra means "mountains" and Nevada means "snowy". Initially, the Spanish explorer was simply describing them, not naming them. However, that description was used on the first map and that became the name.
It is Spanish for SNOWY MOUNTAINS . Sierra means "mountains" and Nevada means "snowy". Initially, the Spanish explorer was simply describing them, not naming them. However, that description was used on the first map and that became the name.
There is already snow on the peaks of the Sierra Nevada and Mount Shasta. This would depend on your location and elevation.
I think a Spanish person 'cause it is spanish for "snowy mountain range"
Joseph Walker was born in Tennessee on December 13, 1798. In 1833, the Walker expedition reached the Sierra Nevada and gave us the first reliable information about the territory.
The first transcontinental railroad was funded with government money.
The First Transcontinental Railroad opened for traffic on May 10, 1869.
The first transcontinental telephone line was joined at Wendover, Utah, in 1915