Santa Cruz County History Journal Cumulative Index to Numbers 1 Through 8 (1994 - 2016)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Santa Cruz County History Journal Cumulative Index to Numbers 1 Through 8 (1994 - 2016) Santa Cruz County History Journal Cumulative Index to Numbers 1 through 8 (1994 - 2016) Compiled by Stanley D. Stevens Revised Edition Edited by Joan Gilbert Martin [November 2017] The content of this article is the responsibility of the individual author. It is the library’s intent to provide accurate information, however, it is not possible for the library to completely verify the accuracy of all information. If you believe that factual statements in a local history article are incorrect and can provide documentation, please contact the library. Santa Cruz County History Journal Contents of Issues 1 through 8 (1994-2016) Cumulative Index to Issues 1 through 8 (1994-2016) Compiled by Stanley D. Stevens Section A: History of the Journal 1 Section B: Contents of each History Journal 2 Section C: Cumulative Index for Issues 1 through 8 10 History of the Journal The Santa Cruz County History Journal, Issues Number 1 and Number 2, were published in 1994 and 1995, respectively by the History Museum of Santa Cruz County. Subsequent issues, Numbers 3 through 8, were published by the Museum of Art & History at the McPherson Center, now better known by the acronym MAH. From the launching of the first issue, the journal was supported by revolving income from its sales and the sale of other publications produced by the MAH History Publications Committee. Although financial support has come from other donors for particular issues, the Fred D. McPherson Jr. Publications Fund, established in 1986, has been the principal source of funding. The editorship has changed, from time to time, based on content and theme of the journal, volunteerism of one or more individuals, and leadership from the History Publications Committee. The indexing of each journal has had a life of its own. Stan Stevens indexed issues 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, and 8. He did not index Numbers 3 and 5. Readers are urged to submit corrections to all the indexes. Note: The original Cumulative Index and Contents have been edited for consistency by Joan Gilbert Martin. Tables of Contents for the Santa Cruz County History Journal Issues 1 through 8 (1994-2016) Santa Cruz County History Journal: Issue Number 1 (1994) Santa Cruz County—Regional Topics Toward Rediscovering the Monterey Bay Region and Its History by Sandy Lydon 4 Native Peoples of Santa Cruz County by Allan Lönnberg 9 Santa Cruziana- Bibliography- A Selection From the 1990 s by Donald Thomas Clark 21 Sister Rosa Castro, Don Joaquin's Saintly Daughter by Marion Dale Pokriots 25 Aptos The House That Vicente Built and Some Aptos History by Allen Collins 31 Capitola Rispin- The Man and His Mansion by Carolyn Swift 43 North Coast Davenport and Its Cement Plant: The Early Years, 1903-1910 by Alverda Orlando 49 Rancho del Oso, How It Was, 1914-1946 by Hulda Hoover McLean 61 San Lorenzo Valley Photo Essay: Boulder Creek Scrapbook by Shirley Gleason 67 Santa Cruz How I Came to Santa Cruz by Frederick Augustus Hihn with an Introduction to F.A. Hihn and Notes by Stanley D. Stevens 73 Male Notte , Santa Cruz-Italian Relocation and Restrictions, During World War II by Geoffrey Dunn 82 82 82 82 The Tales of Old Mother Chapar by Phil Reader 91 91 Photo Essay: Ephemeral Features -West Cliff Drive Photo Parade by Frank Perry 99 Ode to the Natural Bridges State Beach Arch, Fallen on the Night: Jan. 10, 1980 by Alexander Weiss 105 Scotts Valley -- Glenwood Glenwood : Charlie Martin's Townby by Margaret Koch 107 Photo Essay: Scotts Valley Flashbacks by Marion Dale Pokriots 112 Soquel News From Early Newspapers Selected by Phil Reader 115 Watsonville – Pajaro Valley Poems of the Pajaro Valley by Margaret Hayes 121 Watsonville Remembered : A Selection of KOMY Radio Broadcasts by Betty Lewis 123 ISSN 1081-681X ISBN 0-940283-05-0 Santa Cruz County History Journal, Issue Number 2 (1995) (organized by topic) Santa Cruz County – Regional Topics Pajaro & Santa Cruz Agricultural Shipments, 1856 by Francis M. Kittredge 64 Santa Cruz County Poll List of 1854 by Francis M. Kittredge, et al. edited by Marion Dale Pokriots, Phil Reader, Stanley D. Stevens 48 W. H. Weeks, Watsonville Architect: "one of California's most prolific & enduring architects" by Betty Lewis 1 Boulder Creek Horstman Family: Memories and Milestones, 1874-1974 by Hazel Horstman Lundgren 5 as told to her daughter, Lorraine Lundgren Black 5 Corralitos Conditions at the Corralitos Flour Mills -1880 by Philander Pettijohn 11 Corralitos "is not...stupid or dull" -1890 Pacific Coast Commercial Record 13 Davenport -North Coast The Wildest Ride in Town – Davenport's Cement Plant Railroad System by Alverda Orlando 17 Felton The Gold Gulch Letters of James Frazier Reed by Margaret R. Koch 25 25 Freedom An 'Owed' to Whiskey Hill Letter by "Non Sequitor" to the Santa Cruz Sentinel 31 31 Santa Cruz Josiah Belden, Alcalde For A Day -His Santa Cruz Adventures and the American Flag Incident of 1842 by David W. Heron 107 Full Life, Empty Pockets: A personal account of Living in Santa Cruz during The Great Depression by Harriette Jessup Proctor 35 The Golden Gate Villa by Susan Dormanen 122 The "Great Seaport" Dream by Frank Perry 53 My Early Childhood Memories by Sarah Hinton Gourley edited by Dee & Keith Kraft 65 Neophyte Women at Mission Santa Cruz by Jenny Carless 81 The Old Mission Santa Cruz Water Supply by Dean A. Silvers 112 Summit "Auto-Biography" and "Forest Idyl and Forest Fire" by Josephine Clifford Mccrackin 87 Watsonville -Pajaro Valley [see also Santa Cruz County -Regional Topics] Remembering Early Watsonville by Irma Oksen Reaves 101 ISSN 1081-681X ISBN 0-940283-07-7 Santa Cruz County History Journal, Issue Number 3 (1997) Special Branciforte Bicentennial Edition Preface by Sandy Lydon 7 Introduction by the editors 11 Branciforte History Chronology by Phil Reader 13 History of Villa de Branciforte by Phil Reader 17 Circuit Rider by Leon Rowland 29 Some Early Spanish Documents by Kraft/Stevens 43 Branciforte: The Viceroy from Sicily by David Heron 59 Mapping the Population of Monterey Bay by Robert C. Berlo 62 Our Old Santa Cruz - Adobes by Ernest Otto 67 Selected Footnotes from Branciforte History by Edna Kimbro 69 Non-Indian Settlements in California by Robert Jackson 73 The Royal Eagle of the Pajaro River by Keith Kraft 77 Legacies of a California Pioneer by Patricia Ooley 79 Branciforte Pioneer Families - Photo Essay compiled by Phil Reader 88 Don Jose Bolcoff by Marion Pokriots 97 Notes on the Population of Villa de Branciforte by Robert Jackson 109 Land Grants in the Branciforte Jurisdiction by Dave Fletcher 115 Ramblings in Alta California by Henry Cerruiti 117 Reminiscences of Cornelio Perez by Cornelio Perez 121 Stones to the Four Winds by Carolyn Swift 123 Sailors, Carpenters, Vineyardists by Annick Foucrier 135 A Rose Odyssey by Jill Perry 145 The Villa was Lively by Margaret Koch 147 Josefa Buelna's Memories of Spanish Santa Cruz selected by Marion Pokriots 149 Glossary 153 Index 155 ISSN 1081-681X ISBN 0-940283-09-3 Santa Cruz County History Journal, Issue Number 4 (1998) The Society of California Pioneers of Santa Cruz County With Biographies and Portraits All That Glitters: An Argument in Support of Commemorating (and Lamenting) the California Gold Rush by Sandy Lydon 6 The "Missing" Pioneers by Phil Reader 12 The Society of California Pioneers of Santa Cruz County by Stanley D. Stevens 20 Readers' Guide (and abbreviations used) 26 Sources 272 Index [for other names, and additional references to Society Members, see Index] 276 Biographies of The Society's Members Adams, Orlena S. see Orlena Hudson 134 Brown, Cynthia 58 Adams, David Lewis Sr. 27 Brown, John Anderson 58 Alzina, Enoch 28 Brown, John Henry 59 Alzina, Francisco 29 Bryant, Robert 60 Alzina, Frank Caen 30 Bull, Eliza Clarke see Eliza Clarke Bull Boston 53 Anthony, Elihu 31 Burland, Jemima Hudson 60 Arcan, Charles Edward 34 Burland, Robert 60 Arcan, Harriet L. see Harriet L. Arcan Bartley 43 Cahoon, Benjamin Edward 62 Arrendiell, Benjamin Wilson 36 Cahoon, Charlotte C. Kingsbury 62 Ashley, Albert Otis 36 Cahoon, Edward Benjamin 63 Ashley, Otis Jr. 36 Cahoon, Edwin Benjamin 64 Ashley, Sarah A. Mathers 37 Cahoon, Fred Benjamin 64 Austin, Levi Brown 38 Cappelmann , Cornelia J. C. see Cornelia Reid 200 Averon, Joseph P. 39 Cappelmann, Charles William 64 Bagnall, John Douglas 39 Cappelmann, Cornelius 65 Baldwin, Alfred 40 Cappelmann, Lilly E. C. see Lilly Pierce 197 Baldwin, Fannie Willard 42 Cappelmann, Oscar Cornelius 66 Barnhart, Henry D. C. 43 Case, Rollin Dwight 67 Bartley, Harriet L. Arcan 43 Chace, John Day 68 Baxter, Henry Vanderbeck 43 Chace, John Rufus 70 Baxter, John Adams 44 Clark, Daniel A. 71 Baxter, Sarah K. 45 Clark, Sarah Margaret see Sarah M. C. Short 219 Baxter, William Henry 45 Clements, Lambert Blair 72 Bennett, Dollie (Eugenia) 46 Cook, Dennis 73 Bennett, James Fitz James 46 Cooper, Franklin 73 Bennett, Jane Rice 46 Corcoran, Thomas 74 Bennett, Jessie see Jessie Bennett Heath 127 Courtright, William Henry 76 Bennett, Mary Jane Boyle 47 Culverwell, Eliza A. 76 Bennett, Mary Matilda Ann see Mary Shelby 218 Dame, Alfred Herbert 77 Bennett, Winston 47 Dame, Ellen Hutchinson Thomson 77 Besse, John Nelson 48 Dame, Timothy Herbert 78 Besse, Rosella F. see Rosella Pinkham Walker 246 Dart, Harrison 80 Bird (Byrd), Samuel 49 Daubenbiss, Frank Prewet Sinclair 80 Blackburn, Jacob Allt 50 Daubenbiss, John 81 Blanchard, Seth 51 Daubenbiss, Louisa Langenbeck 84 Bliss, Belle N. Francis 53 Daubenbiss, Rose Ellen Brittingham 84 Blodgett, Sanford 53 Daubenbiss, Sarah Catharine Lard 84 Boston, Eliza Clarke Bull 53 Daubenbiss, William Henry 85 Bowman, John 55 Denison, Luther Martin 85 Boyle, Mary Jane see Mary Jane Boyle Bennett 47 Doane, Handley Bushnell 86 Boyle, Michael Owen 55 Dodero, Louis 86 Bradley, Otho Igo 56 Dom, Rebecca Ellen Walters 88 Brittingham, Rose Ellen see Daubenbiss 84 Dorn, Dora Ida see Dora Ida Dorn Hammar 123 Brown, Charles 57 Dorn, Effie Pacific see Effie P.
Recommended publications
  • El Espanol Y El Japones
    神戸市外国語大学 学術情報リポジトリ El espanol y el japones タイトル(その他言語 イスパニア語と日本語 ) 著者 福嶌 教隆 journal or Monograph series in Foreign studies publication title number 53 page range 1-188 year 2014-03-01 URL http://id.nii.ac.jp/1085/00001678/ Creative Commons : 表示 - 非営利 - 改変禁止 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/deed.ja 1 NORITAKA FUKUSHIMA EL ESPAÑOL Y EL JAPONÉS Universidad de Estudios Extrranjeros de Kobe Kobe, Japón 2014 1 2 PUBLICACIÓN: marzo de 2014 TÍTULO: El español y el japonés (Tomo LIII de la Serie monográfica en Estudios Extranjeros) AUTOR: Noritaka FUKUSHIMA Publicado por el Instituto de Investigación de la Universidad de Estudios Extranjeros de Kobe. Gakuen-Higashi-machi 9-1, Nishi-ku, Kobe (651-2187), Japón. http://www.kobe-cufs.ac.jp/ ISSN: 1345-8604 2 Índice 3 ÍNDICE Índice ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 3 Prólogo ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Primera parte. El modo y la modalidad ----------------------------------------------- 9 Capítulo 1 La órbita de los estudios contrastivos sobre la modalidad en español y japonés ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 1.1. Introducción ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 10 1.2. Estudios del “chinjutsu” y la modalidad del japonés -------------------------- 11 1.3. Estudios sobre la modalidad en español y a nivel universal ----------------- 14 1.4. Estudios contrastivos I. Aproximación directa ---------------------------------
    [Show full text]
  • Memorial Sam Mcdonald Pescadero
    Topher Simon Topher permitted in trail camps. trail in permitted water is available at trail camps. Backpack stoves are are stoves Backpack camps. trail at available is water who register with the ranger at Memorial Park. No No Park. Memorial at ranger the with register who snakes, and banana slugs. banana and snakes, available for a fee on a drop-in basis for backpackers backpackers for basis drop-in a on fee a for available woodpeckers, Steller’s jays, garter snakes, gopher gopher snakes, garter jays, Steller’s woodpeckers, hikes passing through multiple parks. multiple through passing hikes Trail camps camps Trail at Shaw Flat and Tarwater Flat are are Flat Tarwater and Flat Shaw at tailed deer, raccoons, opossums, foxes, bobcats, bobcats, foxes, opossums, raccoons, deer, tailed State Park, offering the opportunity for several long long several for opportunity the offering Park, State Common wildlife in Sam McDonald includes black- includes McDonald Sam in wildlife Common Trailheads. The trail network also connects to Big Basin Redwoods Redwoods Basin Big to connects also network trail The State Park, and at the Old Haul Road and Tarwater Tarwater and Road Haul Old the at and Park, State leaf maple, and oak trees. oak and maple, leaf a number of trails with Portola Redwoods State Park Park State Redwoods Portola with trails of number a Ranger Station, Portola Trailhead, Portola Redwoods Redwoods Portola Trailhead, Portola Station, Ranger Douglas fir, madrone, California laurel, buckeye, big big buckeye, laurel, California madrone, fir, Douglas Pescadero Creek Park shares its eastern boundary and and boundary eastern its shares Park Creek Pescadero inter-park trail network trail inter-park from the Sam McDonald McDonald Sam the from The forests, dominated by coast redwood, also include include also redwood, coast by dominated forests, The rugged beauty offers a true escape.
    [Show full text]
  • Map Showing Seacliff Response to Climatic And
    MISCELLANEOUS FIELD STUDIES MF-2399 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY C A 123 122 30' 122 LI 38 FO Table 1. Linear extent of cliff section experiencing slope failure for each of the time periods investigated. The data is further subdivided to Concord Map RN show the type of slope failure for each occurrence, as well as the geologic units involved, if distinguishable. Area INTRODUCTION I A The coastal cliffs along much of the central California coast are actively retreating. Large storms and periodic GULF OF THE earthquakes are responsible for most of the documented seacliff slope failures. Long-term average erosion rates calculated for FARALLONES Debris Debris this section of coast (Moore and others, 1999) do not provide the spatial or temporal data resolution necessary to identify the Time Interval BlBlock k OthOther TtTotalll along-cliffliff NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY Oakland processes responsible for retreat of the seacliffs, where episodic retreat threatens homes and community infrastructure. falls flows Slumps (m) Slaking (m) San fll(falls (m) ) ()(m) filfailure per itinterval l Francisco Research suggests that more erosion occurs along the California coast over a short time scale, during periods of severe storms (m) (m) Farallon or seismic activity, than occurs during decades of normal weather or seismic quiescence (Griggs and Scholar, 1998; Griggs, Islands 1994; Plant and Griggs, 1990; Griggs and Johnson, 1979 and 1983; Kuhn and Shepard, 1979). Livermore This is the second map in a series of maps documenting the processes of short-term seacliff retreat through the 0 130130.5 5 113113.4 4 identification of slope failure styles, spatial variability of failures, and temporal variation in retreat amounts in an area that has --------- 0 0 ------------- 0 0 243.9 Pacifica (i(instantaneous) t t ) been identified as an erosion hotspot (Moore and others, 1999; Griggs and Savoy, 1985).
    [Show full text]
  • Extraordinary Rocks from the Peak Ring of the Chicxulub Impact Crater: P-Wave Velocity, Density, and Porosity Measurements from IODP/ICDP Expedition 364 ∗ G.L
    Earth and Planetary Science Letters 495 (2018) 1–11 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Earth and Planetary Science Letters www.elsevier.com/locate/epsl Extraordinary rocks from the peak ring of the Chicxulub impact crater: P-wave velocity, density, and porosity measurements from IODP/ICDP Expedition 364 ∗ G.L. Christeson a, , S.P.S. Gulick a,b, J.V. Morgan c, C. Gebhardt d, D.A. Kring e, E. Le Ber f, J. Lofi g, C. Nixon h, M. Poelchau i, A.S.P. Rae c, M. Rebolledo-Vieyra j, U. Riller k, D.R. Schmitt h,1, A. Wittmann l, T.J. Bralower m, E. Chenot n, P. Claeys o, C.S. Cockell p, M.J.L. Coolen q, L. Ferrière r, S. Green s, K. Goto t, H. Jones m, C.M. Lowery a, C. Mellett u, R. Ocampo-Torres v, L. Perez-Cruz w, A.E. Pickersgill x,y, C. Rasmussen z,2, H. Sato aa,3, J. Smit ab, S.M. Tikoo ac, N. Tomioka ad, J. Urrutia-Fucugauchi w, M.T. Whalen ae, L. Xiao af, K.E. Yamaguchi ag,ah a University of Texas Institute for Geophysics, Jackson School of Geosciences, Austin, USA b Department of Geological Sciences, Jackson School of Geosciences, Austin, USA c Department of Earth Science and Engineering, Imperial College, London, UK d Alfred Wegener Institute Helmholtz Centre of Polar and Marine Research, Bremerhaven, Germany e Lunar and Planetary Institute, Houston, USA f Department of Geology, University of Leicester, UK g Géosciences Montpellier, Université de Montpellier, France h Department of Physics, University of Alberta, Canada i Department of Geology, University of Freiburg, Germany j SM 312, Mza 7, Chipre 5, Resid.
    [Show full text]
  • San Lorenzo Urban River Plan
    San Lorenzo Urban River Plan A Plan for the San Lorenzo River, Branciforte Creek and Jessie Street Marsh Prepared by: City of Santa Cruz San Lorenzo Urban River Plan Task Force with assistance from Rivers, Trails and Conservation Assistance Program of the National Park Service Adopted June 24, 2003 Table of Contents Acknowledgements 3 Executive Summary 5 Chapter 19 Purpose, Context and Goals 1.1 Purpose of the San Lorenzo Urban River Plan 9 1.2 Goals and Benefits of the Plan 10 1.3 The Planning Area and River Reach Descriptions 10 1.4 Relationship to Existing City Plans 13 1.5 Plan Organization 13 Chapter 2 15 Plan Setting and Background 2.1 Physical Setting 15 2.2 Social Setting: Development of the City of Santa Cruz 17 2.3 The History of Flooding in Santa Cruz 18 2.4 Current Planning and the San Lorenzo Urban River Plan Task Force 19 Chapter 3 21 Riverwide Concepts and Programs 3.1 The San Lorenzo Riverway 21 3.2 Defining the Riverway: System-wide Recommendations 22 Chapter 4 23 Reach Specific Recommendations 4.1 Design Improvements 25 4.2 Site Specific Recommendations in River Reaches 29 Estuarine Reach 29 Transitional Reach 39 Riverine Reach 49 Chapter 5 55 Branciforte Creek 5.1 Area Description and Current Conditions 55 5.2 Reach Specific Recommendations for Branciforte Creek 58 Chapter 6 61 Significant Riverfront Areas 6.1 Front Street Riverfront Area 61 6.2 Salz Tannery to 64 Sycamore Grove Riverfront Area 6.3 Beach Flats Riverfront Area 71 Chapter 7 73 Plan Implementation 7.1 San Lorenzo River Committee 73 Recommendations 74 7.2 Project Phasing and Projected Costs 75 7.3 Funding Opportunities 75 Chapter 8 79 References Appendix A Lower San Lorenzo River and Lagoon Enhancement Plan Appendix B Jessie Street Marsh Management Plan PB SAN LORENZO URBAN RIVER PLAN The San Lorenzo Urban River Plan could Acknowledgements not have been developed without the dedication of the San Lorenzo Urban River Plan Task Force, City staff and the community.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Coast
    Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Background ....................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Consultation History......................................................................................................... 1 1.3 Proposed Action ............................................................................................................... 2 1.4 Action Area ..................................................................................................................... 32 2. ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT: BIOLOGICAL OPINION AND INCIDENTAL TAKE STATEMENT ......................................................................................................... 34 2.1 Analytical Approach ....................................................................................................... 34 2.2 Life History and Range-wide Status of the Species and Critical Habitat ...................... 35 2.3 Environmental Baseline .................................................................................................. 48 2.4 Effects of the Action ........................................................................................................ 62 2.5 Cumulative Effects .......................................................................................................... 76 2.6 Integration and Synthesis ..............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 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]
  • US Army Logistics During the US-Mexican War and the Postwar Period, 1846-1860
    CATALYST FOR CHANGE IN THE BORDERLANDS: U.S. ARMY LOGISTICS DURING THE U.S.-MEXICAN WAR AND THE POSTWAR PERIOD, 1846-1860 Christopher N. Menking Dissertation Prepared for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS December 201 9 APPROVED: Richard McCaslin, Major Professor Sandra Mendiola Garcia, Committee Member Andrew Torget, Committee Member Alexander Mendoza, Committee Member Robert Wooster, Outside Reader Jennifer Jensen Wallach, Chair of the Department of History Tamara L. Brown, Executive Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences Victor Prybutok, Dean of the Toulouse Graduate School Menking, Christopher N. Catalyst for Change in the Borderlands: U.S. Army Logistics during the U.S.-Mexican War and the Postwar Period, 1846-1860. Doctor of Philosophy (History), December 2019, 323 pp., 3 figures, 3 appendices, bibliography, 52 primary sources, 140 secondary sources. This dissertation seeks to answer two primary questions stemming from the war between the United States and Mexico: 1) What methods did the United States Army Quartermaster Department employ during the war to achieve their goals of supporting armies in the field? 2) In executing these methods, what lasting impact did the presence of the Quartermaster Department leave on the Lower Río Grande borderland, specifically South Texas during the interwar period from 1848-1860? In order to obtain a complete understanding of what the Department did during the war, a discussion of the creation, evolution, and methodology of the Quartermaster Department lays the foundation for effective analysis of the department’s wartime methods and post-war influence. It is equally essential to understand the history of South Texas prior to the Mexican War under the successive control of Spain, Mexico and the United States and how that shaped the wartime situation.
    [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]
  • The Forest of Nisene Marks State Park Aptos Creek Road, Off Soquel and State Park Drive, Aptos, CA 95003 (831) 763-7062
    Our Mission The Forest of The mission of California State Parks is to provide for the health, inspiration and early 10,000 acres of education of the people of California by helping N Nisene Marks to preserve the state’s extraordinary biological diversity, protecting its most valued natural and forest offer a hushed oasis cultural resources, and creating opportunities State Park for high-quality outdoor recreation. with panoramic ocean views from its hilltops. California State Parks supports equal access. Prior to arrival, visitors with disabilities who need assistance should contact the park at (831) 763-7062. If you need this publication in an alternate format, contact [email protected]. CALIFORNIA STATE PARKS P.O. Box 942896 Sacramento, CA 94296-0001 For information call: (800) 777-0369 (916) 653-6995, outside the U.S. 711, TTY relay service www.parks.ca.gov SaveTheRedwoods.org/csp The Forest of Nisene Marks State Park Aptos Creek Road, off Soquel and State Park Drive, Aptos, CA 95003 (831) 763-7062 © 2012 California State Parks (Rev. 2018) The 1880s cost of building this railroad, part of today’s main Fire Road, was estimated at $50,000 per mile. The Loma Prieta Mill became the largest in the 19th-century Santa Cruz Mountains until disastrous landslides during San Francisco’s 1906 earthquake paused logging efforts. Reforestation began when the lumber company planted 50 acres of redwood and non-native eucalyptus seedlings. Logging resumed from 1909 until 1924, when most he serene trails within The Forest of Nisene Marks State Park give scant hint of the of the Loma Prieta Mill was dismantled and Tredwood forest’s turbulent natural and human history.
    [Show full text]
  • 29030 Friends of SC State Parks.Indd
    Quarterly Newsletter of Friends of Santa Cruz State Parks Winter 2009 ParkViewsParkViews Purple Sea Urchin Urchin Sea Purple Lonhart photo by Steve Vermilion rockfi Lonhart sh photo by Steve rockfi Vermilion Short-Spined Star photo by Steve Lonhart photo by Steve Star Short-Spined Monterey Turban Snail photo by Steve Lonhart Photo by Becky Stamski Directly accessible at Natural Bridges. See page 5. Dusky Turban Snail photo by Steve Lonhart photo by Steve Snail Dusky Turban Tiger Rockfi sh photo by Chad King Rockfi Tiger Striped Perch photo by Steve Lonhart photo by Steve Perch Striped Friends OF SantaCruz STATE PARKS Egg Yolk Jelly photo by Josh Pederson photo by Josh Jelly Yolk Egg Backround photo: Coral, primoid. NOAA/MBARI photo: Coral, Backround (Hoo), What State Parks want, And for all that (Just a lot of it) work for no money (Just a lot of it) (Thanks to ya x8) Thanks to you horse patrol (Hoo)Baby you got it we give you a whole lot of respect (Just a lot of it) thanks for all you do (Just a lot of it) We give you respect (Thanks to ya x8) Restoration and (Hoo), What State Parks needs, (Just a lot of it) Baby (Just a lot of it) Oh yea (Just a lot of it) Here we go… preservation crew (Hoo), you know you got it (Just a lot of it) count your hours (Just a lot of it) (Thanks to ya x8) All you folks (Just a lot of it), you get me (Just a lot of it) Hey Sisters (Hoo) ooohhh… Our volunteers who give your time (Just a lot of it), Hey Baby (Just a lot of it) and all my brothers (Hoo) are smart and funny D-O-C-E-N-T – Find out what it means to
    [Show full text]