Early frontier wars, the gold rush, and land seizures – the beginning of city life

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• 1953 -
  In Banks vs. the Housing Authority of San Francisco, attorneys Nathaniel Colley , Loren Miller and Terry Francois secured a judgment against the Housing Authority for its discriminatory practices. This case puts a legal end to racial segregation in public housing in California.
• 1954 -
  The Housing Act of 1954 is signed into law – marking a radical change in housing policy, allowing for the replacement of housing with commercial-oriented urban renewal construction
• 1954 -
  In Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka, KS – the U.S. Supreme Court rules “separate but equal” is unconstitutional in American public schools.
• 1954 -
  Nathaniel Colley’s law office relocated to 621 P Street.
• 1954 -
  The same week of the Brown v. Board decision in May 1954, World War II veteran and McClellan AFB employee Oliver Ming files suit against a group of Sacramento realtors, developers and construction firms after being denied the right to purchase a home in North Highlands subdivision, near his job at McClellan.
• 1954 -
  The homes in the subdivision were available via loan guarantees made by the FHA and VA. It became a landmark case without precedent.
• 1954 -
  In July 1954, the Sacramento City Council approves the Capitol Mall Project. In November, a bond measure to fund the ‘slum clearance’ phase of the project does NOT pass.
• 1954 -
  The Housing Act of 1954 is signed into law – marking a radical change in housing policy, allowing for the replacement of housing with commercial-oriented urban renewal construction
• 1954 -
  In Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka, KS – the U.S. Supreme Court rules “separate but equal” is unconstitutional in American public schools.
• 1954 -
  Nathaniel Colley’s law office relocated to 621 P Street.

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