
The Pueblo Lands of San Diego and the developing coastline of Southern California are documented here during a period of significant growth at the start of the 20th century. The coastal transit corridor is dominated by the Southern California Ry., which connects various settlements from San Juan Capistrano Pt. south through Oceanside and San Diego. Inland, the landscape is defined by vast land grants and reservations, including the Santa Margarita y Las Flores and several indigenous areas like the Capitan Grande Ind. Res. and Pala Indian Res.. The presence of sites such as Home Ranch and De Luz Sta. reflects the area's transition from early ranching to more structured townships. Water management is already a priority for the arid region, evidenced by the Cuyamaca Reservoir and the drainage systems of the San Luis Rey River and San Dieguito River.
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5 editions found
28 maps found

1894 Los Angeles
California

1900 Los Angeles
California

1901 Southern California Sheet No. 1
California

1904 Indio
California

1904 Southern California Sheet No. 1
California

1904 Southern California Sheet No. 2
California

1906 Bakersfield
California

1915 Big Bar and Vicinity
California

1915 Spenceville
California

1924 Hollywood
California

1925 Long Beach
California

1926 Hollywood
California

1928 Altadena
California

1929 Crescent City
California

1931 Tejon Hills
California

1933 Ontario
California

1942 Ontario and Vicinity
California

1942 Point Loma
California

1947 Casmalia
California

1950 Parker Dam Area
California

1953 Del Mar
California

1953 Point Loma
California

1967 Del Mar
California

1967 Point Loma
California

1976 Morro Bay South
California

1994 Del Mar
California

1996 Point Loma
California

1998 Morro Bay South
California