- Sonora - Wikipedia
Sonora is home to eight indigenous peoples, including the Mayo, the O'odham, the Yaqui, and Seri The state has been economically important for its agriculture, livestock (especially beef), and mining since the colonial period, and for its status as a border state since the Mexican–American War
- Welcome to Sonora, Texas | Sonora, Texas Chamber of Commerce
Located between central Texas and the Big Bend Region at the crossroads of Interstate 10 and Highway 277, Sonora Texas offers the best of both the Texas Hill Country and West Texas
- Sonora, Texas - Wikipedia
Sonora exhibits a proud tradition of both academic and athletic success in its long history The Sonora High School Broncos have won the most football state championships in their division (2A) with five, the most recent having been won in 2000 against the Blanco Panthers
- Sonora Bank | TX Personal Business Checking Accounts | Loans
Sonora Bank offers personal and business checking and savings accounts, loans, mortgages and more at our branches in South Central and West TX Learn more
- Sonora | Mexican State, History, Culture Cuisine | Britannica
Sonora, estado (state), northwestern Mexico It is bounded by the United States (Arizona and New Mexico) to the north, by the states of Chihuahua to the east and Sinaloa to the south, and by Baja California state and the Gulf of California (Sea of Cortez) to the west
- Top Things to do in Sonora: Events, Wine Tasting Restaurants
What to do in Sonora, Ca? Check upcoming events Find the best restaurants Explore Things to do: Art, Museums, Wineries, Historic Sites More
- City of Sonora – Queen of the Southern Mines
In the beautiful Sierra Nevada Foothills, in the heart of California’s “Gold Country” lies Sonora, named after the miners from Sonora Mexico who settled the City in 1848
- Information about the State of Sonora, Mexico - Explore Sonora
Sonora is in Northwest Mexico, south of the states of Arizona and New Mexico It officially became part of the Republic of Mexico in 1830 and is the second-largest Mexican state by land area, with a land area of 184,934 square kilometers, or 71,403 square miles
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