Thursday, August 22, 2019

Timeline-Old Roads.doc


I was doing some research about the area where I grew up, and came across this little tidbit of information. I've been posting a little more history lately, I guess that happens when you reach middle age.

Timeline – San Jacinto plains
The Spanish Period

Captain Juan Bautista de Anza and a party of thirty-fourexplored this area to find a overland route to Alta California from Sonora in order to supply Missions from the presidio of Tubac. All prior shipments were by sea and very expensive for Spain. Anza and Mystic Lake –San Jacinto Lake were traversed) Thursday, March17 & 18, 1774 (Old Roads, page 6&7)

June 1798, Mission San Luis Rey de Francia was foundedand was the 18th mission in the chain.

San Jacinto Rancho: Likely founded August 16, 1819 (Old Roads – page 17). The largest Rancho in Riverside County (130,000 acres), South to Temecula, north to the Badlands, east to the present-day city of San Jacinto and westward to the Woodcrest area. A grazing Rancho (Under Supervision of the mission San Luis Rey)

Missions were to settle the land, convert the Indians to Christianity so they could become Spanish citizens and hold the area for Spain. Land used by the Missions became Mission property.

Casa Loma Hill a outpost compound consisting of a small rooming house, several granaries and a small Chapel located by present day Ramona Expressway and Warren Road. (Top of page 18 and page 44 Mexican grant to Estudillo)

Corral de Pilares (Basin Corral) or “basin corral” was an adobe structure and four acre pens surrounded by an adobe wall and it was used for branding cattle. The location of this site was on the west side of the San Jacinto River and the east of the Bernasconi Hills. In 1853 this site had fallen to disrepair. (Old Roads - Page18)

The Mexican Period

1810-1821: The turmoil ended with the Convention of Cordova. New Spain became part of the land of Mexico.

1824: The Colonization Act and the Regamento of 1828 both of which liberalized land policy and made concessions to prospective settlers.

August 1833: Mexican government passed the Secularization Act taking effect in 1834, which closed Missions and relinquishing the mission’s vast tracts of land over to the California governor for dispersal as he saw fit.

January 13, 1847 Capitulation (Surrender/Treaty) of Cahuenga was signed by the US military commandant ofCalifornia, Lieutenant Colonel John C. Fremont, and Andre’s Pico, Commander of Squadron and Chief of the National Forces of California.


1846-1848 The end of Mexican rule.
MC 4:4-439
San Jacinto Nuevo y Portero
Thomas W.
Sutherland, guardian, etc.
48,861.10
1/9/1883
The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was the end of fighting between the US and Mexico.


Early American Period

September 1850, the state of California was formed and admitted to the United States without having spent time as a territory.

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