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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMYT4_san-felipe_Julian-CA.html
Here the southern trail of explorers, trappers, soldiers, and emigrants crossed ancient trade routes of Kamia, Cahuilla, Diegueno, and Luiseno Indians. On the flat southwest across the creek, Warren F. Hall built and operated the San Felipe home s…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMYT3_vallecito-butterfield-stage-station_Julian-CA.html
One of the chief remaining landmarks of famous old stage line. Coaches and spring wagons carried passengers and mail. Stations were built at 20-mile intervals. The first stage on the line left St. Louis on September 15, 1858.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMYT2_butterfield-overland-mail-route_Julian-CA.html
This pass, puerta, between the desert and the cooler valleys to the north, was used by the Mormon Battalion. Kearny's Army of the West, the Butterfield Overland Mail Stages, and emigrants who eventually settled the west. The eroded scar on the lef…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMYT1_box-canyon_Julian-CA.html
The old way variously known as Sonora, Colorado River or Southern Emigrant Trail and later as Butterfield Overland Mail Route traversed Box Canyon just east of here. January 19, 1847, the Mormon Battalion, under command of Lt-Col. Philip St G Cook…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMYT0_vallecito-stage-station_Julian-CA.html
A reconstruction (1934) of Vallecito Stage Station built in 1852 at the edge of the Great Colorado Desert. It was an important stop on the first official transcontinental route, serving the San Diego-San Antonio ('Jackass') mail line (1857-1859), …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMYHC_pedro-fages-trail_Julian-CA.html
On October 29, 1772, Colonel Pedro Fages headed east from San Diego searching for army deserters. It was the first entry by Europeans into Oriflamme Canyon. From there, Fages and his men traveled on through Cajon Pass, around the Mojave and the Ce…
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