DOCSLIB.ORG

A-4 644; Watsonville B-3 1146-1147; C-213 Mabury, Hiram

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A-4 644; Watsonville B-3 1146-1147; C-213 Mabury, Hiram 482 Index to Rowland Cards. Transcribed by Joan Gilbert Martin & Stanley D. Stevens Containing references to Santa Cruz County, California, Events, People, Subjects M Maciel, Mary (Mrs. Medina) A-4 647.02 M.A.M. see Meader, Moses Avery Maciel, Matthew A-4 647.02-647.03, Mabbett, Ira (Mabbit, Mabbitt) A-4 648 644; Watsonville B-3 1146-1147; Mack, Agnes C. (Mrs. Joseph C-213 Freshour) A-3 385.03; A-4 649 Mabury, Hiram - Salinas bank Mack, Elmer A-3 1011; A-4 649 director B-2 481.4 Mack, Johnny (aka Wretland, MacArthur, Henry C. B-1 87 Donald) B-1 662 Macartney, F. C. - Tennis B-3 796 Mackel, William A-4 650 Macauley, Eliza J. (Mrs. Daniel MacKenzie, John (Mrs.) A-4 946 Edwards) A-3 26 Mackey, Hannah L. (Mrs. Thomas Macauley, Francis R. “Frank” - razed Maher) A-4 674 Cottage Restaurant on Pacific Av., Mackey, Hugh - Soquel Poll Lists B-3 late 1927 B-2 935 666.05 MacDonald, D. W. (Mrs.) A-4 946 Mackrell, George (Mrs.) A-3 1216 MacDonald, Wilhelmina (Mrs. Oscar Maclay, Charles - changed name R. Harmon) A-3 827 from McCarthyville to Saratoga B- Macdougal, F. A. B-1 1013.02 2 485 Macedonio, José B-1 287.03 Macondray, Frederick M. A-4 652 Machada, Guillermo A-4 645 MacQuarrie, R. (Mrs.) A-4 946 Machada, Juan (Machana?) A-4 645 MacRenstin (mentioned in law suit in Machada, Mariano A-4 645 re Joseph Ladd Majors) B-1 Machefer, Luis A-4 646 497.02 Machinists - Arcan, Charles Edward Macy, C. F. - founder of Gilroy A-1 178-179 Advocate, 1868 B-2 682 Machinists - England, Weltden P. Macy, Philip (Mrs.) A-3 1222.02 (Santa Cruz, 1875) B-2 376 Madame Pauline A-5 89 Machuca, José B-1 718.01 Madden, Eliza (Mrs. Michael Maciel (Mrs. M. J. Medina) A-4 648 McNamara) A-4 653, 927 Maciel, Antonio (Antony) A-4 647.01- Madden, Ellen (Mrs. John Foerster, 647.03, 648; A-5 145.01; B-1 746 Foester, Forrester) A-1 473.02; A- Maciel, Antonio II A-4 647.02 3 272, 274; A-4 653 Maciel, Flora (Mrs. Pimentel) A-4 Madden, Margaret - Teachers B-3 647.02, 648 385.04 Maciel, Francisco A-4 647.01- Madden, Michael A-6 8 647.02, 957; A-5 381 Madden, Timothy A-6 8 Maciel, John A-4 647.02-647.03, Maddern, Minnie - Amusements B-3 648 1005 Maciel, John E. A-1 376; A-4 647.03 Maddison, Matthew H. A-4 654 Maciel, Margarita de Jesus (Mrs. Maddock, Alice (Mrs. Joseph Frank Smith Mederos) A-4 Newman) A-4 660-661 647.02, 957; A-5 381 Maddock, Anne “Annie” E. (Mrs. Maciel, Maria de Jesus (Mrs. Lloyd Pringle) A-4 655-656 Francisco Maciel) A-4 647.01 Maddock, Austin A-4 659 Maddock, Cleve A-4 660-661 Rowland Cards @ Special Collections, University Library, University of California @ Santa Cruz Index to Rowland Cards. Transcribed by Joan Gilbert Martin & Stanley D. Stevens 483 Containing references to Santa Cruz County, California, Events, People, Subjects Maddock, Edmund A-4 655-656, 658 Maderia, Clara (Madeira) (Mrs. Maddock, Edmund Alfred A-3 1050; Daniel Maderia) B-3 525.05 A-4 656 Maderia, Daniel (Madeira, Materia) B- Maddock, Elsworth L. A-4 659 1 586; Stage Lines - Drivers B-3 Maddock, Ethel A-4 659 825 Maddock, Frances “Fanny” (Mrs. Maderia, Daniel Jr. (Madeira) A-4 Dillon) A-4 660-661 663.01, 663.03; A-6 220; B-1 585, Maddock, Harry A-4 656, 658 588 Maddock, Helen A-4 656 Maderia, Daniel Sr. (Madeira) (Mr. & Maddock, Irene (teacher) A-4 661; B- Mrs.) A-4 663.01-663.03 1 647 Maderia, Dora C. (Madeira) (Mrs. Maddock, James M. (Mr. & Mrs.) A-4 Ambrose A. Jones) A-4 121, 660-661, 777 663.01, 663.03 Maddock, John A-4 656, 660-661 Maderia, Ethel (Madeiria) Santa Cruz Maddock, John F. A-4 657; A-6 588 High School B-3 527.02 Maddock, Josephine (Mrs. Newman) Maderia, Frank Asbury (Madeira, A-4 660-661 Frant) A-4 663.01-663.03; B-1 Maddock, Laureen C. (Mrs. Frank L. 585; C-229 Clement) A-2 269; A-4 660 Maderia, George Jr. & Sr. (Madeira) Maddock, Margaret A-4 656 A-4 663.01-663.03; B-1 585-586; Maddock, Maria (Mrs. Bonsall) A-4 C-229 656 Maderia, Mabel (Madeira) Santa Cruz Maddock, N. E. A-3 130 High School B-3 526.06 Maddock, Nicholas A-4 660-661 Maderia, Maxine (Madeira) A-4 Maddock, Peter A-4 661 663.04 Maddock, Robert E. A-4 660-661 Maderia, Nellie (Madeira) Native Maddock, Roy E. A-4 659 Daughters, 1888 B-2 527.2 Maddock, Sarah (Mrs.) A-4 659 Maderia, Susan (Madeira) (Mrs. Maddock, Thomas A-2 269; A-4 660- George Maderia, Madeira) A-4 661; Big Basin Sawmill B-3 155 663.02-663.03 Maddock, Thomas C. A-4 661 Maderia, W. (Madeira) Football Maddock, Verna A-4 656 Players B-3 768, 769.03 Maddock’s Cabin - Boulder Creek A- Maderia, William F. (Madeira) A-4 1 491 663.01, 663.04 Maddox, Elizabeth A-3 378 Maderia, Winifred (Madeira) A-4 Maddox, William Alfred Truman 663.04 (Capt.) A-2 618.02; A-4 1067; A-6 Maderia’s Band (Madeira) marched 66; B-1 228-229, 797 in parade, 1878 B-2 249.1 Maddux, Ruby E. (Mrs. Albert H. Madona Ranch (San Mateo County) - Bradshaw) A-1 724; A-4 662 oil exploration, 1902 B-2 769 Maderia, Alice (Madeira) (Mrs. Roscoe Madrona Grove, No. 21, United Morrill) A-4 663.04 Ancient Order of Druids, - formed Maderia, Charles (Madeira) Santa 1871 B-2 504 Cruz Parlor, 1886 B-2 529; Maetson, Maets Peter A-4 664 Bicyclists B-3 766 Magahan, Thomas (Magahar, Magaher, Magapar) B-1 341, Rowland Cards @ Special Collections, University Library, University of California @ Santa Cruz 484 Index to Rowland Cards. Transcribed by Joan Gilbert Martin & Stanley D. Stevens Containing references to Santa Cruz County, California, Events, People, Subjects 380.01-380.02, 387-391.01- Mahon, Kirby S. (Mr. & Mrs.) A-4 391.02, 419 675; A-5 199.02-199.03 Magas, Francisca de Las - Mahoney, Catherine (Mrs. Verrey Branciforte Resident, 1839 B-2 Humphrey) A-3 1194.01 964.11 Mahoney, Daniel A-4 676 Mage, Mont (Gold mining - Santa Mahoney, Ellen (Mrs. J. B. McGee) A- Cruz, 1863) C-253 4 855 Magee, J. W. A-2 652; A-4 665 Mahoney, J. C. B-1 674 Magee, William A-4 665; on Santa Mahoney, John B. A-4 676 Cruz County Poll List, 1850 B-2 Mahoney, John P. A-4 676 110.3 Mahoney, Michael William (Rev.) A-2 Mager, Margaret (Mrs.) A-4 666 854; A-4 678; B-1 867.02, 898, Mager, Rose M. (Mrs. Rollin B. Case) 889.04 A-4 666 Mahoney, Patrick A-4 678 Maggart, Jessie (Mrs.) A-4 398 Mahoney, Timothy A-4 677; A-6 103 Maggie Ross - Investors B-3 595; Mahood, Heber St. Clair (Rev.) A-4 Shipwrecks B-3 595 679; A-6 427.02 Magnet, Alex A-4 667 Maiden Lane B-3 847 Magnini, Antonio A-4 668 Mail - by rail B-3 2.02; by stage Magruder, Benjamin Wilkinson A-4 coach B-3 2.02; RFD Route (first) 669 B-3 2.04; RFD Route (second) B-3 Maguire, Harry A-4 670 5 Maguire, John A. A-4 670 Mail Contract - Bonny Doon B-3 4; Maguire, John Jr. A-4 670 Pescadero B-3 4 Maguire, William A. A-4 670 Mail Delivery - last mail delivered Mahan, Annie A-4 672 Jan. 4th, before flood of Jan. 17, Mahan, Arthur S. A-3 838; A-4 671 1862, inundated town B-2 285 Mahan, Bernard A-4 672 Mailand, Truels P. A-4 500, 680 Mahan, Bernard Jr. A-4 672 Main Street (Santa Cruz) B-3 834- Mahan, Frank A-4 672 835 Mahan, James A-4 672 Main, Charles A. A-4 681 Mahan, James F. A-3 965; A-4 672 Main, G. M. - Trolleys B-3 1061 Mahan, John A-4 672 Main, Gertrude (Mrs.) A-2 590.02 Mahan, Mamie A-4 672 Main, Harry H. A-4 681; B-1 8-10; Mahan, Mary (Mrs.) A-4 671 Trolleys B-3 1061 Mahan, Michael “Mike” A-4 672 Main, Maud (Mrs. John Walsh) A-4 Mahanna, John A-4 673 681 Maher Hall (Watsonville) B-1 898 Mains, Walter L. (circus) B-1 913.05 Maher, John (Santa Cruz Mayor) - Maison, S. (Marson) Santa Cruz spoke at spudding in of Laveaga County Road 3rd District Land oil well, 1924 B-2 778.1 Owners List, 1853 B-2 11.2, 12.2 Maher, John B. A-4 674, 807; Major Tompkins - Steamer B-3 610- member, Knights of Phythias, 611 1907 B-2 520 Majors - Posses B-3 1081; Timber Maher, Thomas A-4 674; B-1 1004; Regulations B-3 246 Watsonville B-3 1134.04 Rowland Cards @ Special Collections, University Library, University of California @ Santa Cruz Index to Rowland Cards. Transcribed by Joan Gilbert Martin & Stanley D. Stevens 485 Containing references to Santa Cruz County, California, Events, People, Subjects Majors Creek (Santa Cruz) A-1 456; Majors, John Prince A-4 686; A-4 546; oil exploration, 1882 B-2 founding member, Santa Cruz 763; Santa Cruz Water Co.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Planning & Building Department
    Planning & Building Department Historic Resources Advisory Board John Edmonds, Emeritus Mitch Postel Elizabeth Bogel Robert Crow Deke Sonnichsen Nancy Oliver Greg Timm County Office Building Frederick Hansson William Howland John Root 455 County Center Redwood City, California 94063 Robert Brown Robert Gelb Maureen O’Connor Notice of Public Hearing September 16, 2020 3:00 P.M. ***By Video Conference Only*** Pursuant to the Shelter in Place Orders issued by the San Mateo County Health Officer and the Governor, the Governor’s Executive Order N-29-20, and the CDC’s social distancing guidelines which discourage large public gatherings, the regular meeting location of the Historic Resources Advisory Committee is no longer open for public meetings. Written public comments may be emailed to the HRAB Liaison at [email protected] and should include the specific agenda item on which you are commenting, or note that your comment concerns an item that is not on the agenda. The length of the emailed comment should be commensurate with the five minutes customarily allowed for verbal comments, which is approximately 250- 300 words. If your emailed comment is received at least 24 hours prior to the meeting, it will be made publicly available on the Historic Resources Advisory Board (HRAB) website along with the agenda. To ensure your comment is received and read to the HRAB for the appropriate agenda item, please submit your email no less than 30 minutes prior to the meeting time. The County cannot guarantee that emails received less than 30 minutes before the meeting will be read during the meeting, but such emails will still be included in the administrative record of the meeting and will be provided to the HRAB after the meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE HISPANIC. POPULATION in ALTA CALIFORNIA: 1790 and the 1830'S a Thesis Submitted in Parti
    CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE HISPANIC. POPULATION IN ALTA CALIFORNIA: II 1790 AND THE 1830'S A thesis submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Geography by Carolyn Gale Me- Govern August, 1978 The thesis of Carolyn Gale Me Govern is approved: I- ShgJ}... Wang__- Robert M. Newcomp David Hornbe~k, Committee Chairman California State University, Northridge ii To Charles Leo and Doris Elizabeth Me Govern iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Completion of this thesis and the masters program at California State University, Northridge was made pbssible through the continued support and understanding of a number of individuals. My brother, Stephen T. Me Govern, provided a constant source of encouragement, for which I am very grateful. Special thanks are also owed to the other members of my family. I am equally indebted to my fellow students for the time, constructive criticisms, and moral support they contributed. In particular, I would like to express my appreciation to Darrick R. Danta, Lauralee I. Hendricks, and MartinS. Kenzer. Of the many professors at Northridge instrumental in my academic training, I would especially like to thank Dr. Arnold Court, Dr. Robert M. Newcomb, and Dr. I-Shou Wang. To demonstrate my sincere gratitude to Dr. David Hornbeck for having instilled in me the confidence neces­ sary to attempt this thesis and numerous other professional activities, I can only strive toward continued development of the invaluable foundation of scholarly skills he so patiently t::mght me. iv TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDI CATION . iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS iv LIST OF TABLES . viii LIST OF FIGURES ix ABSTRACT xii Chapter I.
    [Show full text]
  • 4.5 Cultural Resources
    Monterey Bay Sanctuary Scenic Trail Network Master Plan EIR Section 4.5 Cultural Resources 4.5 CULTURAL RESOURCES 4.5.1 Setting a. Environmental Setting. The Master Plan corridor stretches the entire length of Santa Cruz County from the San Mateo County line north of Davenport to Railroad Avenue in Monterey County. The corridor primarily aligns with the Santa Cruz Branch Rail Line right-of- way, a 32-mile, continuous travel corridor. The RTC now owns 31-miles of the Santa Cruz Branch Rail Lineis now owned by the RTC. The rail right-of-way would serve both rail service and bike/pedestrian trail functions. b. Historical Background. Prehistory. Santa Cruz County is in the Monterey Bay Area, a cultural-historical geographic region which spans the central California coastline from Big Sur northward to just south of the San Francisco Bay. This region generally corresponds to southern Costanoan language groups. The prehistory of the Monterey Bay Area is categorized according to temporal “periods,” which refer to the general social, economic, and environmental adaptations of Native California populations during a given time in prehistory. David A. Fredrickson’s Paleo-Archaic-Emergent cultural sequence (1974) is commonly used to interpret the prehistoric occupation of Central California and is broken into three broad periods: the Paleoindian Period (10,000-6000 B.C.); the three-staged Archaic Period, consisting of the Lower Archaic (6000-3000 B.C.), Middle Archaic (3000-500 B.C.), and Upper Archaic (500 B.C.-A.D. 1000); and the Emergent Period (A.D. 1000- 1800). T. Jones’ (1993) updated period sequence, which integrates data from the central California coast, consists of the Paleoindian (9000-6500 B.C.), Millingstone (6500-3500 B.C.), Early (3500-1000 B.C.), Early/Middle Transition (1000-600 B.C.), Middle (600 B.C.-A.D.
    [Show full text]
  • University of California Santa Cruz NO SOMOS ANIMALES
    University of California Santa Cruz NO SOMOS ANIMALES: INDIGENOUS SURVIVAL AND PERSEVERANCE IN 19TH CENTURY SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in HISTORY with emphases in AMERICAN STUDIES and LATIN AMERICAN & LATINO STUDIES by Martin Adam Rizzo September 2016 The Dissertation of Martin Adam Rizzo is approved: ________________________________ Professor Lisbeth Haas, Chair _________________________________ Professor Amy Lonetree _________________________________ Professor Matthew D. O’Hara ________________________________ Tyrus Miller Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate Studies Copyright ©by Martin Adam Rizzo 2016 Table of Contents List of Figures iv Abstract vii Acknowledgments ix Introduction 1 Chapter 1: “First were taken the children, and then the parents followed” 24 Chapter 2: “The diverse nations within the mission” 98 Chapter 3: “We are not animals” 165 Chapter 4: Captain Coleto and the Rise of the Yokuts 215 Chapter 5: ”Not finding anything else to appropriate...” 261 Chapter 6: “They won’t try to kill you if they think you’re already dead” 310 Conclusion 370 Appendix A: Indigenous Names 388 Bibliography 398 iii List of Figures 1.1: Indigenous tribal territories 33 1.2: Contemporary satellite view 36 1.3: Total number baptized by tribe 46 1.4: Approximation of Santa Cruz mountain tribal territories 48 1.5: Livestock reported near Mission Santa Cruz 75 1.6: Agricultural yields at Mission Santa Cruz by year 76 1.7: Baptisms by month, through
    [Show full text]
  • Haack, Ernest Herman - Ed./Publ
    Index to Rowland Cards. Transcribed by Joan Gilbert Martin & Stanley D. Stevens 333 Containing references to Santa Cruz County, California, Events, People, Subjects H in 1900 B-2 451; President, Musicians Union, 1907 B-2 526 Haack, Ernest Herman - ed./publ. Hagan, Albert (Judge) A-3 730; A-6 Watsonville Weekly Register, 399; B-1 1026.02, 1027.01, 1910; (post master) - sold 1033.03-1033.04; Elected Santa Watsonville Weekly Register to F. Cruz County Judge, 1867 B-2 98; W. Atkinson B-2 731; Watsonville Recording Sec., Library Assn., B-3 1211 1868 B-2 402; Railroad Bonds Haas, Alexander (Hass) B-1 346-347 Committee B-3 34; Suffragettes B- Haas, F. A. - Road District #3, 1852 3 1252; C-226 List of Land Owners B-2 6.1 Hagar, Lettie (Mrs. Brown) A-1 863 Haberdashers A-1 331.02 Hagemann (Mrs) - Elks Club B-3 808 Hackett Building, Boulder Creek B-1 Hagemann Avenue - Parsons, Henry 639.03-639.04 Fell A-5 52.02 Hackett, G. D. A-3 728 Hagemann Hotel A-4 348; built 1892 Hackett, George A-2 26; A-3 728; B-1 B-2 353 1021.03; Sons of Temperance B-3 Hagemann-McPherson - cost 969.05; C-235 $50,000, 1910 B-2 918 Hackett, George W. C-226 Hagemann, Adolph A-3 731.02 Hackett, Helen E. (Mrs. John S. Hagemann, Adolph F. - Santa Cruz Hodge) (Mrs. John S. Hunter) A-3 High School B-3 526.10 728, 1053, 1205 Hagemann, Amelia (Mrs.) A-3 Hackett, L.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Properties on the Historical Building Survey - by Address
    LIST OF PROPERTIES ON THE HISTORICAL BUILDING SURVEY - BY ADDRESS Street Address APN Vol./Page # Name/Style COMMENTS 109 Alhambra Avenue 010-272-15 1/144 Craftsman 119 Alhambra Avenue 010-272-20 2/1 Vernacular 428 Barson Street 005-331-26 2/1 Vernacular 515 Barson Street 010-551-22 2/1 Queen Anne Cottage 1111 Bay Street 004-102-02 1/42 Bay House 1512 Bay Street 006-261-07 1/58 Eastlake Beach Street 1/26 Municipal Wharf 215 Beach Street 005-213-02 1/26 La Bahia Apartments CLM 400 Beach Street 005-341-16 1/28 Carousel NRHP 400 Beach Street 005-341-16 1/27 Casino 400 Beach Street 005-341-16 1/27 Natatorium 400 Beach Street 005-341-16 1/27 Roller Coaster NRHP 227 Berkeley Way 009-221-42 2/2 Colonial Revival 325 Berkeley Way 009-221-15 2/2 Craftsman 142 Bixby Street 005-331-23 1/128 Eastlake 151 Bixby Street 005-332-04 2/2 Vernacular 123 Blackburn Street 004-034-04 2/3 Vernacular 208 Blackburn Street 004-032-33 1/67 Bungalow 417 Broadway 005-302-12 1/125 Vernacular 511 Broadway 010-051-37 2/7 Vernacular 518 Broadway 010-551-03 2/7 Stick-Eastlake 817 Broadway 010-064-19 2/8 Colonial Revival 901 Broadway 010-063-20 2/8 Stick-Eastlake 1025 Broadway 010-071-25 2/8 Queen Anne-Colonial Revival 1108 Broadway 010-121-15 1/125 Eastlake 1111 Broadway 010-072-26 2/9 Eastlake 1114 Broadway 010-121-02 1/125 Eastlake 1124 Broadway 010-121-24 2/9 Vernacular 1205 Broadway 010-092-16 1/126 Brown House 1215 Broadway 010-092-14 2/9 Vernacular 1408 Broadway 011-066-23 2/10 Eastlake 210 Brook Avenue 010-234-08 1/145 Vernacular 214 Brook Avenue 010-234-09 1/145
    [Show full text]
  • Notes on the 1906 Aerial Panorama of Santa Cruz by George Lawrence
    Notes on the 1906 Aerial Panorama of Santa Cruz by George Lawrence Peter Nurkse [email protected] This panorama of Santa Cruz in the summer of 1906 seems to have some insight into the spirit of the place. It is not a typical promotional or resort picture of sun and surf, as you can see from the overcast sky and the mist in the air. It shows a small community captured between the mountains and the curve of the ocean. The ocean itself takes up about half of the picture, emphasizing the natural environment of Santa Cruz. It could be called a profound picture of Santa Cruz, because it shows Santa Cruz as people who live here know it, as a smaller community, somewhat isolated and different too, with some characteristic depth and feeling. Almost like a portrait of a person, but capturing a community. In 1906 ocean front property wasn't yet crowded real estate. Most people chose to live near each other and near services and other supplies, closer to downtown. It is sobering to think that the people who lived in this landscape probably took what we see here as quite stable and settled, the way things were. Yet less than a century later, much has changed. So what we take for granted today may also look very different in another century. And changes can happen in cycles: over a century people moved into downtown, then they moved out, then they moved back again, so perhaps that cycle will just continue. Below are some comments on buildings and places in the photo.
    [Show full text]
  • Rancho San Andrés Castro Adobe
    HISTORIC STRUCTURE REPORT For Rancho San Andrés Castro Adobe State Historic Park Old Adobe Road Watsonville, California By Edna E. Kimbro, State Historian II & Project Manager Elizabeth Moore, Associate Architect Karen Hildebrand, Associate Archaeologist California State Parks, Monterey District And Anthony Crosby Architectural Conservation LLC E. Leroy Tolles ELT and Associates June 30, 2003 HISTORIC STRUCTURE REPORT – RANCHO SAN ANDRÉS CASTRO ADOBE Table of Contents Section Page # 1.0 Introduction 5 2.0 Castro Family Social History 9 3.0 Construction Chronology 69 4.0 Architectural Evaluation & Recommendations 85 5.0 Existing Conditions Assessment & Recommendations 123 6.0 History of Local Earthquakes 157 7.0 Archaeology 161 8.0 Recommendations for Further Study 167 9.0 Appendices 169 Rancho San Andrés Castro Adobe 3 Historic Structure Report Rancho San Andrés Castro Adobe 4 Historic Structure Report 1.0 INTRODUCTION The Rancho San Andrés Castro Adobe is a new acquisition of California State Parks and the only State Historic Park in the 72% Hispanic Pajaro Valley. There are no other historical landmarks or interpretive facilities that reflect the ethnic background of the majority of the community. The Bockias-Orr House owned by the Pajaro Valley Historical Association commemorates the Anglo pioneers of Watsonville, while the Agricultural History Museum at the Fairgrounds interprets the farming heritage of the valley. The acquisition of the Rancho San Andrés Castro Adobe was consciously made to preserve and interpret the only remaining building of the Mexican Rancho era of California remaining in the Pajaro Valley and the finest example of a rancho hacienda in the Monterey Bay region.
    [Show full text]
  • Disease and Demographic Patterns at Santa Cruz Mission, Alta California
    Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology VoL 5, Nos. 1 and 2, pp. 33-57 (1983). Disease and Demographic Patterns at Santa Cruz Mission, Alta California ROBERT H. JACKSON HE establishment of Santa Cruz Mission recruitment as related to total mission popula­ Tin 1791 in northern Alta California intro­ tion sheds further light on the process of duced a tragic pattern of high mortahty and demographic change. low birth rates to the Indian community living in the region, which led to a dramatic CONTACT POPULATION LEVELS decline in population levels. Epidemics, respir­ Estimated population sizes are available atory disease, and dysentery exacted a heavy for the indigenous groups around Santa Cruz, mortahty. Missionaries at Santa Cruz baptized the Awaswas and Costanoan/Ohlone. Kroeber 2,321 Indians between 1791 and 1846, but (1925: 464) estimated a population of 1,000 only 557 of these were natal baptisms (i.e., for the Awaswas language group occupying baptisms of children born at the mission), an northern Santa Cruz County south and east to average of 10 births per year (Santa Cruz modem Aptos, and 7,000 Costanoan/Ohlone Baptismal Register). Continual decline in the people in central California. Cook derived mission population forced the missionaries to two calculations from different sources at two recruit gentiles (non-Christian Indians) from points in his career: 1,056 and 1,230 baptisms the coastal mountains north and east of of "local gentiles" at Santa Cruz Mission modern-day Watsonville and ultimately from (Cook 1976: 184; Cook and Borah 1979: the Central Valley in order to maintain a 195).
    [Show full text]
  • *7643016357679* Nsn. Nga Ref No
    SANTA CRUZ QUADRANGLE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR CALIFORNIA - SANTA CRUZ COUNTY U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 7.5-MINUTE SERIES F -122.0000° 37.0000° 800 88 600 86 87 -122.1250° 83 84 85 81 82 R 100 300 5 000m 80 M D 78 E 79 800 800 CL 100 200 37.0000° 800 800 AUG R A IT RD HLIN D L AND P L R D S H L E V E D O L B 700 O IS STEI T E L A NH 300 R 600 A T 95 RT L A R 6 E I W m N C N O UPPER PARK RD 800 800 A m G C F 300 600 Y S a I a R H 000m C 40 D A 17 r 500 700 700 M «¬ O STEVENSON WAY N R S 95 N c H b 500 600 C D A A C o R @ 700 r R Majors Cr M B 600 a I Þ Þ n TT▄ R R r │ │ │ │ │ C y H e 100 I 700 D ― ― ― L S I r 100 T 200 B │ │ │ L E R r a E 300 ― ― L │ a │ │ │ │ E Univ of California │ D L 400 ― i ― ― R R 500 600 L l 100 C D │ L D │ │ │ Santa Cruz Campus │ R E ― 200 500 ― ― r H E 200 │ │ │ │ 700 │ V PARK DR 600 ― GA ― ― A EA 9 OCEAN ST ELAV │ D │ Santa Cruz │ «¬ 200 ― ― E │ │ │ │ │ │ N Enchanted Loop ― ― ― I Mountains L H │ │ │ │ │ A ― E GLENN COOLIDGE DR ― ― G M A G E GOSS AVE E R OLF CLUB DR LEE ST Baldwin Cr M 600 T D Y S P R E R O N │ O │ 600 I ― 500 600 ―R 400 E 1 1 uc E │ «¬ «¬ a O │ lyp ― !" «¬1 ― tu l G 94 600 s d FA │ R │ Lo │ IRM 500 7 │ 500 │ o O p C A― ― ― │ U .
    [Show full text]
  • The Tales of Old Mother Chapar by Phil Reader
    The Tales of Old Mother Chapar As narrated by Phil Reader She was already old, so it is said, when the city of Santa Cruz was new; a living relic from an era, which had long since passed into the chain of time. Each morning she could be found, with staff in hand, making the rounds of the back streets and the alley ways of town; reeking of cheap whiskey, foul smelling cigars, and begging for enough food to keep her scarecrow frame alive long enough to beg another day. Most citizens and local merchants felt compassion for her wretched condition and extended many charities to the old woman, as she paused at their door steps, filling her drawstring gunny sack with tiny tidbits of meat, vegetables, and the occasional coin. In return, they would receive a toothless grin and a heat felt, “Buenos dias!” But the refined ladies of nineteenth century Santa Cruz turned away in embarrassment, as they chanced to encounter her along the avenue – their delicate figures and attire in stark contrast to her rough and wrinkled countenance. Sometimes street urchins would follow along behind, pelting her with small pebbles, while taunting her with insulting rhymes. She would respond in kind, shaking an angry fist in their direction and muttering profanities at them in Spanish until, at last some objecting adult would step in and chase the children away. At the end of her daily round, she would retreat back up to her little hack on the chalk rock hill (1) and pass the day in sun-drenched siesta, sometimes receiving a visit from an old friend or one of her many descendants, but usually she would sit quietly alone until night descended.
    [Show full text]
  • Every Structure Tells a Story
    Every Structure Tells A Story How to Research the History of a Property in Santa Cruz County Cover Photo: View of Santa Cruz County Hall of Records, showing official County documents as they were once kept. Built in 1882, it is now the Octagon Museum, one of the properties administered by the Santa Cruz County Historical Trust. Clerk in photo not identified. Photo courtesy Special Collections, McHenry Library, UCSC Santa Cruz County Historical Trust Publications Committee Joyce P. Miller Alverda Orlando Jill Perry Stanley D. Stevens Chair Board of Directors 1990-1991 Lenne Bennett President Erik Johnson Vice President Ted Durkee Treasurer Cynthia Mathews Secretary Shirley Gleason Daryl Allen Gwen Graham Sarah Ray Sara Holmes Boutelle Everett Jones Lillian Rouse Bill Burkhart Pat Kieffer Roy Rydell Cherri Rupert Canfield Juleen Lisher Marsha Shanie Bob Crawford Joyce Miller Stanley D. Stevens Tom Davis Debra Morstein Doni Tunheim Harriet Deck Ruth Ogilvie Ron Tyler Ceedola Parrish Duff Jill Perry George Vrana John Fry Linda Pope Karen Watson Staff 1990-1991 Peggy Coats Executive Director Carolyn Franks Museum Assistant Jo Montgomery Administrative Assistant Micki Ryan Collections Manager Support for this pi.blication provided by the FRED D. McPHERSON JR. PUBLICATION FUND SANTA CRUZ COUNTY HISTORICAL TRUST Santa Cruz County Historical Trust Occasional Research Papers : No. 1 Every Structure Tells A Story How to Research the History of, a Property in Santa Cruz County with research techniques, sources of information, locations of research material, and a bibliography compiled by members of the Santa Cruz County Historical Trust Publications Committee with articles illustrating the results of research Willowcroft: The Land, The House, The People by Sara A Bunnett Early History of the Carmelita Cottages by Rick Hyman From Brewery to Farmhouse by Tina Slosberg Santa Cruz, California Santa Cruz County Historical Trust 1990 Address all correspondence regarding this publication to: Publications Committee Santa Cruz County Historical Trust P.O.
    [Show full text]