Linda

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  1. Demographics
  2. History
  3. Organizations
  4. Places
    1. Places to Have Fun
    2. Places to Eat or Drink
    3. Places to Shop
    4. Places to Learn
      1. Grade Schools
      2. Higher Education
      3. Other Places to Learn
    5. Places to Worship
    6. Other Places
  5. Main Roads
  6. Links
Linda is a census-designated place in Yuba County. It is located southeast of the Yuba River (opposite Marysville, to which it is connected by the Simpson Lane bridge), southwest of Dantoni, west of Beale Air Force Base, and northeast of Alicia. It is bounded approximately on the north and south by Simpson Dantoni Road and Erle Road and on the east and west by Griffith Avenue and Highway 70. It has a population of 13,474 (as of the 2000 census) and a total area of 5.6 square miles. Its elevation is 69 feet. The average annual rainfall is 21.5 inches. The average high temperature in July is 96.3°, and the average low temperature in January is 38.0°.

The U.S. Postal Service lists addresses in Linda as being in Marysville, but on the Yuba-Sutter Wiki, we prefer listing the more specific location Linda. Also, Alicia is often referred to as "West Linda," but we prefer to call it Alicia.

Demographics

As of a July 2007 estimate, residents' median age was 26 years, the second-youngest in the Yuba-Sutter area (after Beale Air Force Base).

49.5% of residents were white and non-Hispanic, followed by 22.1% of residents who were Hispanic, 16.8% who were East Asian (predominantly Hmong), 6.9% who were multiracial, and 5.4% who were Native American. Linda has the highest proportion of East Asian residents in the Yuba-Sutter area.

Of residents 25 or older, 58.9% had at least a high school degree, 3.6% had at least a bachelor's degree, and 1.6% had a graduate or professional degree. Linda has the second-lowest proportion of 4-year college graduates in the Yuba-Sutter area (after La Porte.

Of residents 15 or older, 45.7% were married, 30.2% had never married, 14.7% were divorced, 6.3% were widowed, and 3.0% were separated. Linda has the second-lowest proportion of married residents in the Yuba-Sutter area (after La Porte).

8.4% of households were headed by unmarried partners, the highest proportion in the Yuba-Sutter area. 0.5% of households were headed by self-identified same-sex couples.

For employed residents, the average travel time to work was 26 minutes. The most common industries for males to work in were the construction industry (16%) and farming (14%). The most common industries for females to work in were health care (13%) and accommodation and food services (11%). Linda has an unusually high proportion of accommodation and food services workers, compared to the rest of the Yuba-Sutter area.

The 2007 median annual household income was $31,905 (the lowest in the Yuba-Sutter area) and 2008 median home price was $163,540. 37.6% of residents were below the poverty level in 2007 (the highest proportion in the Yuba-Sutter area), and 15.2% were below half the poverty level (also the highest proportion in the Yuba-Sutter area). The 2008 cost of living index was 99.1 (the United States average is 100).

History

In 1850, John Rose laid out the original town of Linda, which was located near Hammonton, at the furthest upstream point on the Yuba River where boats were able to navigate. He had bought the land from Michael C. Nye and named the town after a boat called the Linda. It lasted only two years before being abandoned, and was buried under mine tailings during the Gold Rush. It remains buried to this day, and is often underwater during the winter.

Organizations

Places

Places to Have Fun

Places to Eat or Drink

Places to Shop

Grocery and Drug Stores

Other Stores

Services

Places to Learn

Grade Schools

Higher Education

Other Places to Learn

Places to Worship

Other Places

Main Roads

Links

[wikipedia]Linda entry on Wikipedia
[WWW]Linda entry on Wikimapia
[WWW]Sperling's Best Places: Linda
[WWW]City Data: Linda, California
[WWW]Chapter XXV - Linda Township from History of Yuba County, California by Thompson & West, 1879

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