What is "petaluma"

Usage examples of "petaluma".

They bought ten acres of land back in 1951, when they first got married, and then, while they were living in Petaluma where Charley's factory is, they hired an architect and got their plans drawn up for their house.

On Friday morning I drove over to Petaluma to the Purity Market to shop.

The most exciting thing that had happened in years was the hay truck losing its load on the Petaluma road and smashing in Alise Hatfield's station wagon with her and her three kids inside.

And on Friday morning I went with my sister to Petaluma and carried the groceries for her, putting everything away when we got home and even burning the leftover bags and cantons in the incinerator.

If she asks you to drive her to Petaluma to pick up a hundred pound sack of duck feed, which she obviously can't lift herself, is that a sign that you are no longer a man, a human being, but merely a machine capable of picking up a hundred pounds and thrusting it into the back of the car?

One afternoon, while her brother was off somewhere, in Petaluma, shopping.

I'll have to drive to Petaluma every time I want a loaf of bread -- I won't even be able to buy gas for my car!

But the night before, he telephoned Bill Jaffers, the shop foreman at his plant in Petaluma, and told him to come by the hospital with a pick-up truck at nine in the morning.

Later I learned that some of them had worked for Charley at his plant in Petaluma and some were relatives of his who had flown out from Chicago.

My best bet, he said, was either the dairy ranches out on the Point or down at Olema at the mill, or over at the gravel works on the Petaluma road, or the RCA station out on the lighthouse road.

They bought ten acres of land back in 1951, when they first got married, and then, while they were living in Petaluma where Charley’s factory is, they hired an architect and got their plans drawn up for their house.

The most exciting thing that had happened in years was the hay truck losing its load on the Petaluma road and smashing in Alise Hatfield’s station wagon with her and her three kids inside.

If she asks you to drive her to Petaluma to pick up a hundred pound sack of duck feed, which she obviously can’t lift herself, is that a sign that you are no longer a man, a human being, but merely a machine capable of picking up a hundred pounds and thrusting it into the back of the car?

I’ll have to drive to Petaluma every time I want a loaf of bread -- I won’t even be able to buy gas for my car!

I was born there myself, up around Petaluma, where they used to turn out hens' eggs by the million .