Ross Eric Gibson is a columnist at The Mercury News. He explores themes of architecture, culture, and society, often weaving in topics such as tourism, cultural movements, and design, while also addressing issues related to crime and justice. His work has been featured in The Mercury News, Santa Cruz Sentinel, and MSN.
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Santa Cruz, United States (Local)
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Ross Eric Gibson primarily focuses on the local history and cultural events of Santa Cruz, California. His coverage has a strong emphasis on investment analysis and evolving stories, suggesting he may be interested in pitches that offer new perspectives or updates on historical events or landmarks in the region.
Given his focus on local history and cultural events, Ross would likely be responsive to pitches from historians, scholars, or individuals with deep knowledge of Santa Cruz's past. Pitches offering insights into historical developments related to Santa Cruz’s landmarks and culture might align well with his coverage.
If you have expertise in Santa Cruz's history or are closely involved with local cultural events, Ross Eric Gibson could be an ideal journalist to reach out to for featuring your insights within his writing.
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By: Ross Eric Gibson
On May 13, 1789, California's Spanish Governor Pedro Fages, sent a letter marked “Confidential” to Comandante Jose Arguello at the San Francisco presidio. Fages cautioned that a vessel named “Columbia”, under protection of the U.S. President George Washington, was moving
By: Ross Eric Gibson
Austin D. Houghton, and later his son-in-law Lee Dill Esty, and his partner C.J. Ryland, had interesting architectural careers that led to Santa Cruz. Austin D. Houghton was born in 1865 and grew up on a farm in Fort Fairfield, Maine, with brothers Emmons, George
Local History columnist Ross Eric Gibson writes about the journey of Sir Francis Drake.
By: Ross Eric Gibson
A pioneer town was only as good as its number of doctors, their skill and proximity. And so it was with early Santa Cruz. Henry Skinner came to Santa Cruz in 1868
By: Ross Eric Gibson
Jose Antonio Robles came to Branciforte as one of nine “convict settlers,” jailed for petty crimes. He was born in Zacatecas, Mexico, in 1775 and was a 22-year-old mining laborer in Thaltenango. He married Rosalia Melopez, who bore their first child, Inez, in Mexico before the voyage to B
By: Ross Eric Gibson
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... Historians Ross Gibson and Jay Topping pose in front of the 1860s Wells Fargo Stage Coach at Scotts Valley's 50th birthday. (Contributed — Eric Taylor and L.L. Maloney)
By: Ross Eric Gibson
By: Ross Eric Gibson
When building restrictions ended after World War II, there was a boom in construction that made the junction of Soquel Avenue and Seabright Avenue into what locals called “The Hub of Eastside.” Today that hub is under threat to be remade in architecture of an institutio
By: Ross Eric Gibson
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... 1966 Salinas Valley Savings & Loan at 75 River St., combining natural materials, landscaping, and a reflecting pond. (Ross Eric Gibson collection)
