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North Hollywood

North Hollywood is a geographical region of San Fernando area of the city of Los Angeles, in the state of California within Tujunga Wash. Originated in 1887 by the Lankershim Ranch Land and Water company in which the town firstly called as Toluca, earlier called as Lankershim during 1896 and in 1927 as North Hollywood in which the home for the NoHo Arts District. During the rule of Mexican period North Hollywood was part of the complete landholdings of the Franciscan Mission San Fernando Rey de España which were seized by the government. June 18, 1846, after the Mexican-American War a limited group of Yankees lifted the California Bear Flag and proclaimed the independence from Mexico. U.S. troops quickly get the command of the San Fernando and presidios at Monterey and declared the complete victory. The Mexicans that time oppose the American troops but when the certain victory came Andres Pico set the peaceful and friendly surrender of Los Angeles to the American forces led by Lieutenant-Colonel John C. Frémont. As of January 1847, Pico and Frémont marked the Treaty of Cahuenga which last the US - Mexican battle in California that marked at the Tomas Feliz's adobe house at Lankershim Boulevard (former Campo de Cahuenga).