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University of California at Davis Davis, CA, formerly known as Davisville, was founded in 1868 and named after Jerome C. Davis, a prominent local farmer, who owned much of the land that comprises Davis. Davisville first found its way on the map due to the California Pacific Rail Road line junction. In 1907 Davisville shortened its name to Davis and the City of Davis was incorporated in 1917. Another landmark in Davis history was the opening of the University Farm in 1908, which is now known as the University of California at Davis. Population 2000: 60,308 Known as the City of Bikes, Davis features over 100 miles of bike lanes and bike paths to accommodate the 50,000 bikes in town.
U.C. Davis is the third largest university in the UC system with 30,000 students and 5,200 acres - 3,900 of which are devoted to agricultural research. Davis
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