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Explore The Most Impossible Rise of a Company Town Ever: Anaheim with 165,352 views, 2,975 likes, and 70 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

In 1857, fifty German immigrants who had never farmed pooled their savings and bought raw land along the Santa Ana River to build a wine colony from scratch. They called it Anaheim. Against all odds, it worked — within two decades their vineyards produced hundreds of thousands of gallons of wine a year, making Anaheim one of the largest wine-producing regions in California. Then a mysterious vine disease no scientist could explain wiped out every grape in the colony. The town should have died. Instead, the same land was replanted with Valencia oranges, and a new citrus economy rose from the ruins — an industry so dominant that when the region split from Los Angeles County in 1889, they named it Orange County. For sixty years Anaheim was a quiet agricultural town surrounded by groves. Then Walt Disney secretly bought 160 acres of those groves, bulldozed the trees, and built a castle. This is the story of the most improbable company town in American history — a place that was destroyed and reinvented over and over, from failed vineyard colony to citrus empire to the home of Disneyland, and what each transformation cost the people who lived through it. Sources: Neal Gabler, Walt Disney: The Triumph of the American Imagination (Alfred A. Knopf, 2006) Newton B. Pierce, The California Vine Disease, USDA Division of Vegetable Pathology, Bulletin No. 2 (1892) Muzeo Museum and Cultural Center, Anaheim — local history archive and Mother Colony House collectionOrange County Archives, Orange, California California Digital Newspaper Collection, Center for Bibliographical Studies and Research, UC RiversideU.S. Census Bureau, decennial census records, 1870–1960

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