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La revuelta Chumash de 1824 fue un levantamiento de los Chumash contra la presencia española y mexicana en sus tierras ancestrales. La rebelión comenzó en tres de las Misiones de California en Alta California: Misión Santa Inés, Misión Santa Bárbara y Misión La Purisima, y se extendió a las aldeas circundantes.[ 1] Las tres misiones se encuentran en el actual condado de Santa Bárbara ...
Rancho del Cielo is a ranch located atop the Santa Ynez Mountain range northwest of Santa Barbara, California. For more than 20 years, it was the vacation home of Ronald and Nancy Reagan . The 688-acre (278 ha) ranch's Spanish name translates to Sky's Ranch or Heaven's Ranch in English.
Mission La Purisima Concepción was founded along the inland route from Santa Barbara north to San Luis Obispo in 1789. The final Franciscan mission to be constructed in native Chumash territory was Santa Ynez, founded in 1804 on the Santa Ynez River with a seed population of Chumash people from Missions La Purisima and Santa Barbara.
The Santa Ynez Indian Reservation) is the only Chumash reservation It was 127-acres large and was established on 27 December 1901. [ 2 ] Beginning in 1979, the tribe established a housing program and began improving the infrastructure on the reservation.
Tamayo is a small town filled with simple, fascinating people. Belonging to the province Baoruco, it is located on the eastern side of the Neyba valley, in the mountains of western Yaque del Sur River, which separates it from the municipality of Vicente Noble in the province of Barahona, south of San Juan de la Maguana and east of the Galván township.
Sedgwick Reserve is a 5,896-acre (2,386 ha) nature reserve in Santa Barbara County, California, United States.It is located in the San Rafael Mountains, 35 miles north of Santa Barbara near the town of Santa Ynez. [2]
2009 Aerial photo of Laurel Springs Ranch, with part of the Painted Cave community visible in the distance. Laurel Springs Ranch is a 160-acre (0.65 km 2) ranch located on a ridgetop in the Santa Ynez Mountain range northwest of Santa Barbara, California, between the Painted Cave community and the intersection of Painted Cave road with East Camino Cielo Road in the Los Padres National Forest.
Rancho Ex-Mission la Purísima (also called Rancho Purísima) was a 14,736-acre (59.63 km 2) Mexican land grant in present-day Santa Barbara County, California given in 1845 by Governor Pío Pico to Jonathan Temple. [1]