The home of sunshine, snow-capped mountains, and oranges, Redlands is the model city of the Southern California dream. Founded by two Easterners seeking health, pleasure, and residence, this jewel of the Inland Empire grew to become the center of a worldwide citrus empire. Both navel oranges and visitors flourished in the warm, dry climate, each nourishing the wealth and philanthropy that would become the hallmark of Redlands. At the industry's zenith, more than two dozen packing houses shipped the golden fruit around the world. Money also grew in orange groves that carpeted the area. Citizens proudly watched as monuments, parks, homes, and buildings blossomed, beautifying the town and giving physical form to the generous local character. Through the years, a unique sense of philanthropy and community improvement, begun by the Smiley Brothers, proved infectious to the town spirit, and remains a guiding source of inspiration today. Opened in 1898, A.K. Smiley Public Library is one of the great philanthropic gifts to the City of Redlands. It is one of California's oldest and most important public libraries. Still housed in its original building, the facility is noted for its research archives.

The Coleman Redlands I is a small natural wood folding lock knife. The liner lock and dual thumb studs allow for easy one hand opening and closing. Includes pocket clip that allows the knife to be worn directly or attached to a coat or backpack.

This is the chronological study of a feud in middle East Texas that became commonly called the Regulator-Moderator War. Arguments between sets of settlers sizzled from the 1820s into the 1840s, and culmulated in two battles in the summer of 1844. The groups later joined in two companies to serve the United States in its 1846-1848 war with Mexico, then dispersed into various parts of Texas and Louisiana to live out their lives. Many became fine leaders of their communities and states. War in the Redlands explains who the people were, and attempts to note why they fought.