| 词条 | Rancho San Emidio |
| 释义 |
There is speculation on the name. Either it is an alternative spelling of San Emigdio (Saint Emygdius the protector Saint against earthquakes), or an intentional corruption, meant as a witticism since "emidio" means tired or weary. The rancho was established at a way stop at the foot of San Emigdio Canyon on El Camino Viejo ('the old road,' 18th-19th century) that ran along the eastern edge of the San Joaquin Valley from Pueblo de Los Angeles to the Mission Santa Clara de Asís and later on to Rancho San Antonio, on San Francisco Bay.[3] HistoryJosé Antonio Dominguez (1796–1844), was a soldier at the Presidio of Santa Barbara. In 1819 Dominguez married Maria Francisca Antonia Villa. Their daughter, Maria Antonia Dominguez, was later the grantee of Rancho Sisquoc (to west near present-day Lompoc). José Antonio Dominguez received the four square league Rancho San Emidio in 1842. Dominguez died during the winter of 1843-44, and his widow and seven children moved back to Santa Barbara. John C. Frémont acquired a half interest in the rancho from the Dominguez heirs. With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho San Emidio was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1853,[4] and the grant was patented to Francisco Dominguez and John C. Frémont in 1866.[5] The Dominguez half share was sold to David W. Alexander and Francisco P. Temple, who sold to E.C. Singletary. In 1860, the Frémont half share went to his daughter, Frances Cornelia Fremont Porter, who in 1868 sold to Edward Fitzgerald Beale, owner the Tejon Ranch. Beale sold the share to E.C. Singletary in 1877. In 1878, James Ben Ali Haggin bought the whole rancho from E.C. Singletary (who may have been acting as an agent for Haggin).[6] Haggin transferred the rancho to the Kern County Land Company on its incorporation in 1890.[7] See also
References1. ^Ogden Hoffman, 1862, Reports of Land Cases Determined in the United States District Court for the Northern District of California, Numa Hubert, San Francisco {{coord |34.970|-119.220|region:US-CA_type:landmark|display=title}}{{Clear}}{{California history}}{{Kern County, California}}2. ^Diseño del Rancho San Emidio 3. ^[https://books.google.com/books?id=AYMPR6xAj50C&pg=PA89&dq=El+Camino+Viejo&hl=en&ei=WGRRTovnB-PliAKjtfCTAQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=4&ved=0CDgQ6AEwAw#v=onepage&q=El%20Camino%20Viejo&f=false Mildred Brooke Hoover, Douglas E. Kyle, Historic spots in California, p. 89] 4. ^United States. District Court (California : Southern District) Land Case 344 SD 5. ^Report of the Surveyor General 1844 - 1886 {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130320000647/http://www.slc.ca.gov/Misc_Pages/Historical/Surveyors_General/reports/Willey_1884_1886.pdf |date=2013-03-20 }} 6. ^Paul W. Gates, 2002, Land and Law in California: Essays on Land Policies, Purdue University Press, {{ISBN|978-1-55753-273-2}} 7. ^Margaret Aseman Cooper Zonlight, 1979, Land, water, and settlement in Kern County, California, 1850-1890, Ayer Co Pub, {{ISBN|978-0-405-11328-4}} 8 : California ranchos|Ranchos of Kern County, California|El Camino Viejo|San Emigdio Mountains|History of the San Joaquin Valley|Mountain Communities of the Tejon Pass|1842 in Alta California|1842 establishments in California |
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