Sutter
Cities & Towns
Live Oak
Yuba City
Sutter County Population (2010) 99,154
Sutter County California Top 10 Farm
Crops Annually
Yuba River, Sacramento River and the
beautiful Butte Mountains are three
geologic features of Sutter County.
Audubon Society Bobelaine Ecological Reserve 12 miles south of Yuba City and one mile from Highway 99 on Laurel Avenue offers five miles of hiking trails in a riparian forest along Feather River where herons, egrets, mallards, hawks and owls are spotted.
Gray Lodge State Wildlife Refuge 12 Miles west of Live Oak is a significant stop for millions of birds migrating along the Pacific Flyway.
Spenceville State Wildlife Refuge 19
miles east of Marysville on Hammonton-Smartville
Road of Highway 20 includes a shooting
range, archery range, turkey hunting and
trails for hiking, horsback riding, and
cycling. A deep pool at the foot of the
falls provides a popular swimming hole.
Sutter Wildlife Reserve is 6 miles
southwest of Yuba City on Oswald Road
off Highway 99. For more information on
local events and attractions, visit:
www.yubacity.net.
NO. 346 HOCK FARM (SITE OF) - This
memorial is constructed of the original
iron from the fort of Hock Farm, the
first non-Indian settlement in Sutter
County. Established in 1841 by John
Augustus Sutter, the fort and farm
buildings were located on the banks of
the Feather River opposite this point.
Location: Plaque located on State Hwy 99
at Messick Rd, site at 5320 Garden Hwy
at intersection of Messick Rd, 6. 7 mi S
of Yuba City
NO. 929 SITE OF PROPAGATION OF THE
THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPE - William
Thompson, an Englishman, and his family
settled here in 1863. In 1872 he sent to
New York for three cuttings called Lady
de Coverly of which only one survived.
The grape, first publicly displayed in
Marysville in 1875, became known as
Thompson's seedless grape. Today,
thousands of acres have been planted in
California for the production of
raisins, bulk wine, and table grapes.
Location: 9001 Colusa Hwy, State Hwy 20
(P.M. 7.7), 8 mi W of Yuba City