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Marker on the site, 20730 Temescal Canyon Road, Corona, reads: [4] NO. 188 BUTTERFIELD STAGE STATION - Site of Butterfield Stage Station where mail was delivered and horses changed. The first stage carrying overland mail left Tipton, Missouri on September 15, 1858 and, passing through Temescal, arrived in Los Angeles October 7, 1858.
The crossing occurred between what is now the cities of Riverside, on the southwest side of the river, and Jurupa Valley. A memorial to the crossing has been placed in the Martha McLean – Anza Narrows park in the city of Riverside. Camp Coxcomb at Desert Training Center: 985: Camp Coxcomb at Desert Training Center: 18 miles north of I-10 on ...
The Station site was at 20730 Temescal Canyon Rd, 7 mi S of Corona. [28] The site now appears to be near where Breezy Meadow Lane intersects Temescal Canyon Road. Corona Founders Monument,(California Historical Landmark #738). Taylor, Joy, Merrill, Garretson, and Rimpau, having purchased Rancho La Sierra of Bernardo Yorba and Rancho Temescal of ...
Corona: Demolished in 1978 17: William Childs House: William Childs House: July 28, 1999 : 1151 Monte Vista Dr. ... Cornelius Jensen Ranch: September 6, 1979
Corona is Spanish for crown or wreath.Originally called South Riverside, citizens wanted to distinguish their city from the larger city of Riverside to the north. When it came time to incorporate the city a number of different names were considered, but the name Corona was chosen to play upon a unique feature of the city, the one-mile diameter drive that circled the center of the town.
Phillips Ranch Road: R29.39: 29A: SR 71 (Chino Valley Freeway) – Pomona, Corona: Signed as exit 29B westbound; eastbound exit to SR 71 north is via exit 29B; SR 71 north exit 12B, south exit 12; westbound exit for SR 71 north also includes direct exit ramp to Rio Rancho Road: R29.39: 29B: Garey Avenue to SR 71 north (Chino Valley Freeway)
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In 1856, Abel Stearns was convinced that the rancho's property contained tin ores and bought an interest in Rancho Temescal from Serrano's widow for 200 cattle. [9] He was forced by his losses in the drought of 1863-64 to sell off his interest in the Temescal Rancho in 1864, for $100,000.