Fast-moving wildfire burns homes in historic California Gold Rush town | California

California Gold burned a fast -moving forest fire in the town of Rush. Around 1850, he settled by Chinese miners from a nearby camp, and Blaze grew unlimited on Wednesday.

According to Calfire, the chief fire department of the state, the fire rapidly expanded 26 km2 (26 km2) and forced the release of the Chinese camp town and its vicinity on Tuesday. There was no injury or death report immediately.

In the early hours of Wednesday, TCU, which burns more than 19 km2 (50 km2 (50 km2) than 50 km2 (50 km2) in Calaveras and Tuolumne districts in the early hours of Wednesday, is one of the few fire.

At least five houses were burning in the rural town with a mixture of independent and mobile houses.

On the evening of Tuesday, seven people quickly removed the large tree branches from the building and threw the sand into fire in a desperate attempt to prevent the fire from spreading from the side of the side. They worked for about 30 minutes until the firefighters arrived. A RV on the property was damaged by a fire.

Firefighters demanded additional resources such as firefighters, sleeping and plane.

According to Calfire, the fire known as 6-5 fire was caused by lightning. According to Calfire, one of the further flames exploding in California on Tuesday.

Thousands of Chinese people came to California during the rush of gold, and encountered a persecution of an exorbitant foreign miners’ taxes designed to remove them from mining.

According to the Tuolumne district, about 57 miles of Stockton (about 57 miles (92km) east of Stockton was settled after a nearby camp by Chinese miners. Initially called Camp Washington, called Camp Washington, was changed to reflect thousands of people from China.