1. In 1938, Hollywood legend Cary Grant became a US citizen at the Los Angeles County Courthouse. Born in England, Grant rose to fame in Hollywood as one of the most stylish and suave leading men of his era, starring in classic films such as "An Affair to Remember" and "North by Northwest."

2. In 1911, the city of San Francisco opened its first public golf course, the Lincoln Park Golf Course. Located on the edge of Ocean Beach, the course offers stunning views of the Pacific Ocean and the Golden Gate Bridge, and has hosted many professional tournaments over the years.

3. In 1974, the famous Hollywood sign was restored after being partially destroyed by vandals. The sign, which originally read "Hollywoodland" and was built in 1923 to advertise a real estate development, has become an iconic symbol of the entertainment industry and the city of Los Angeles.

4. In 1847, the first contingent of Mormon pioneers arrived in the Salt Lake Valley, which would later become the state of Utah. Many of these pioneers made their way to California, where they became influential figures in the development of the state.

5. In 1967, legendary rock band The Doors released their debut album, "The Doors," which included the hit singles "Break on Through (To the Other Side)" and "Light My Fire." The band, which was formed in Los Angeles in 1965, became one of the most influential groups of the 60s and helped to define the countercultural movement of the era.