USA > California > San Diego County > San Diego > History of San Diego, 1542-1908 : an account of the rise and progress of the pioneer settlement on the Pacific coast of the United States, Volume II > Part 28
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Included within the limits of the city's great traet of pueblo lands are a few thriving and ambitions little towns. La Playa has been frequently mentioned in the earlier pages of this work. It is well situated on the northern shore of the bay and on the easterly slope of Point Loma. Deep water comes close to the shore and there is a secure and convenient anchorage. At the present time, the inhabitants of La Playa are chiefly fishermen, of various nationalities.
Roseville lies a short distance north of La Playa and in a sim- ilar situation. But the baek-lying hills are not so steep or so near as farther sonth; and there is quite a little fertile land, making attractive sites for homes. Louis Rose, the founder of this town, made a considerable investment in lands bought partly from the city of San Diego and partly from private individuals, at an early day. In 1870 he built a wharf, which did good ser- vice, but the attractions were not sufficient to overcome those of Horton's new town and draw the population away. At pres- ent the population is small, but the place is attracting attention because of its many advantages of soil. view, cheap land, and proximity to the bay and ocean. An electric street car line is promised for an early day and a small ferry boat now plies between San Diego and Roseville.
The incorporated town of Morena lies north of Old Town, on the eastern shore of False Bay. It was laid out in 1887 by James MeCoy, A. H. MeHatton, D. Cave, O. S. Hubbell, Charles D. Blaney, and O. J. Stough. Mr. Stough is now the owner of the
710
HISTORY OF SAN DIEGO
tract. It includes about 1,000 acres of land of different char- acter, the greater portion of which slopes gently toward False Bay and affords attractive sites for suburban homes.
Pacific Beach is situated eight miles north of San Diego, on the northern shore of False Bay, near the ocean. The settlement was founded in the summer of 1887, and was intended to be an educational center. At an auction sale of lots in December of that year, over $200,000 worth of property was sold. A number of substantial buildings were erected and opened as the San
AUTOMOBILE TRACK AT LAKESIDE
Diego College of Letters. The educational work was inaugur- ated in September, 1888, with Dr. Samuel Sprecher as president, and a full corps of instructors. Harr Wagner was vice-president and manager in 1888, 1889, and 1890. O. J. Stough was one of the most active supporters of the enterprise and provided a large share of the means for establishing and carrying it on. The hard times following the boom bore heavily upon the young col- lege and the work finally had to be abandoned. The principal building has been converted into a hotel, called the Hotel Bal- boa. The settlement is reached by steam motor cars and will
711
BEAUTIES OF LA JOLLA
soon have two electric lines. Some of the most attractive homes near San Diego are at this place. The town itself is growing steadily and its advantages as a place of suburban residence are certain to be more and more appreciated.
La Jolla is a unique settlement and one almost as well known to the travelling public as Coronado or San Diego itself. It lies on the ocean, fourteen miles north of San Diego. The shore line of the ocean curves sharply inward at this spot, so that the town
C. D. ROLFE
One of the builders of La Jolla whose faith in the future of the seaside community is expressed in large ownership of property
faces the north. It is flanked on the west by the Pacific, and overlooked on the east and south by high hills. The town lies chiefly on a plateau at a considerable elevation above the beach, but campers and summer residents live in tents and cottages on the lower slopes and on the beach. One of the chief attractions is the very remarkable cliff formations of the shore. These cliffs rise in jagged masses to a height of a hundred feet or more. At the base, they are hollowed into caves and recesses by the action of the waves. To see the breakers sweeping in and dashing upon
A VIEW OF LA JOLLA
713
NATIONAL CITY
these stone bastions is a sight never to be forgotten. The most noted cavern is "the White Lady," which furnishes the setting for Mrs. Thorpe's sketch, The White Lady of La Jolla. In places at the foot of these cliffs there are strips of sand accessi- ble by zigzag paths from above, and there are safe bathing places adjacent to these.
It is claimed by the residents that the climate of La Jolla is warmer in winter and cooler in summer than at Coronado even. The land was purchased from the city many years ago and the title finally came down to F. T. Botsford, who laid it out as a townsite in 1887. He was soon afterward joined by G. W. Heald, and then by Charles Dearborn, each purchasing a one-fourth interest. At an auction sale held early in May, 1887, they dis- posed of lots to the total amount of $56,000, and within a year thereafter sold $96,000 worth more. Mr. Dearborn still lives in La Jolla ; he says he went there to stay three months, and ended by staying nineteen years.
Until about two years ago, the resident population of La Jolla was small, but the houses were always occupied during the sea- son. Of late, permanent residents have been building the place up rapidly, until now it has a permanent population of about 500. There are three churches, one of which has its own build- ing and the others soon will have; a good school, several stores, a library, restaurants, bath houses, and many other improvements.
The atmosphere of La Jolla is distinctly artistic and literary. Here live Rose Hartwick Thorpe, author of Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight, and other well known works; Anna HIeld, now wife of Max Heinrich, owner of the Green Dragon; and other celebrities. The place is beloved by artists, who draw and paint the many-colored cliffs with the ocean and brown hills keeping sleepless guard; by invalids, who find the sea breezes, equable temperatures, and safe sea-bathing invigorating; and by lovers of quiet, who find its peace satisfying. It has attractions for the naturalist, also, in the rare and beautiful algea and other marine growths found in the waters at the foot of the cliffs.
The biological station recently established by the University of California at La Jolla is already doing good work, and its first year (1905) was productive of important results. A new building was erected, with funds given by the citizens of La Jolla and San Diego. There are research rooms, a museum, library, etc. The boat Loma was donated by E. W. Scripps, with funds for her refitting, and the beginnings of a technical library secured. Considerable dredging was done, special studies car- ried on by the staff and by visitors, and a series of lectures by specialists given.
714
HISTORY OF SAN DIEGO
Although outside the city limits of San Diego, National City has peculiar claims upon the interest and affections of its people. In early Spanish days the National Rancho was considered part of the pueblo lands and was used in common by the inhabitants. The Kimball brothers purchased it in 1868 and soon made some of the most important early developments. They laid out the town of National City, built a wharf, and soon had a consider- able population. The site of the town is a beautiful one. It lies on smooth but elevated land, on the bay shore south of San Diego, extending from the city limits south to the Sweetwater River. Its avenues are lined with trees, and these, with the numerous groves and orchards, make the place shady and attract- ive. In size the town is the second in the county.
The Land and Town Company have their offices here, also their packing houses from which citrus and other fruits are shipped in large quantities. The California Citrus Products Company began the manufacture of citric acid, oil of lemon, and a drink called "Melade" in 1898. This industry has grown until it now consumes ten tons of lemons daily. There is also an olive oil factory which turns out a superior brand of oil. The town has good schools, a public library, a bank, and five churches. Some of the surrounding country is highly developed and contains orchards and country homes which cannot be sur- passed on the Pacific Coast. The people of National City are in a happy frame of mind at present. Real estate values are ris- ing, and with their many advantages of situation, rich back country and deep water frontage, their confidence seems to be abundantly justified.
Besides giving the harbor of San Diego its peculiarly shel- tered and land-locked situation, Point Loma is a spot of great interest, in itself. The old "official description" of the Point runs as follows :
This is the southern part of the western boundary of San Diego Bay and the termination of a remarkable spur of coarse, crumbling sandstone, which rises south of Puerto Falso, or False Bay, and west of the [old] town of San Diego, to the height of three hundred feet, and after stretching south for about five and one-half miles, gradually increasing in height to four hundred and fifty-seven feet, terminates very abruptly. It is covered with coarse grass, cacti, wild sage, and low bushes.
On its historical side, the Point is the site of the old town of La Playa, the outport of Old San Diego, with its traditions of Dana and the hide houses; of the government military reserva- tion and Fort Rosecrans ; of the quarantine station, marine hos- pital, lighthouses old and new, and the projected coaling sta- tion; and of the Mormon search for coal in the 50's. It also contains the town of Ocean Beach, where many years ago the
715
STORY OF POINT LOMA
Indians foregathered to dry fish and clams and where in later years was a favorite picnic ground for the inhabitants of Hor- ton's Addition ; and of Roseville, now looking forward hopefully to becoming a prosperous and populous suburb of the city of San Diego. A number of farmers, dairymen, and horticultural- ists till its soil, which is fertile and only requires irrigation and cultivation to produce abundantly.
But the chief interest now attaching to Point Loma, for the inhabitants of San Diego no less than for visitors, is the loca- tion there of "The Universal Brotherhood and Theosophical Society," whose buildings form a very striking feature of the landscape. Sailing down the coast, the traveler discerns first the bold promontory of Point Loma, reaching like a long finger into the sea. Something upon the heights, which at first resem- bles a white mist, slowly takes on form and color, and, at last, stands forth in tangible shape as a group of buildings, unique and picturesque, flashing the sunshine from glass-covered domes and minarets. There is a harmonious blending of architectural lines, partly Moorish, partly Egyptian, with something belong- ing to neither. Looking upon the heights from the other side -from the hills of San Diego or the peninsula of Coronado- this quaint landmark looms quite as conspicuously upon the horizon, as from the sea; and, throughout the night, the lamps hung in the highest turrets gleam out over land and sea, mak- ing a luminous spot in the darkness, which is visible for miles.
The cornerstone for the first of these buildings, the "School for the Revival of the Lost Mysteries of Antiquity," was laid by Katherine Tingley on February 23, 1897. The stone itself was brought from Killarney, in Ireland. The site of the Home- stead, consisting of several hundred acres, had been selected and purchased by Mrs. Tingley in the preceding year. It was not until February 13, 1898, however, that Mrs. Tingley took up her permanent residence at the Homestead and began to concentrate the activities of the World's Center of Theosophy. The Uni- versal Brotherhood and Theosophical Society's offices, the Theo- sophical Publishing Company, the International Brotherhood League, the Aryan Theosophical Society of New York, and the Woman's Exchange and Mart, were soon installed in their new home. The grounds were rapidly improved and buildings erected, the largest two being the Loma Homestead and the Aryan Memorial Temple. At a division of the Homestead called "Estero" are the buildings of the School for the Revival of the Lost Mysteries of Antiquity. The cornerstone of the Isis Temple of Art, Music and Drama was laid on April 29, 1900, and the dedication of the International Lotus Home and estab- lishment of the Raja Yoga School occurred on the following first of May. In February, 1901, public presentations of classical
716
HISTORY OF SAN DIEGO
:
KATHERINE TINGLEY
Official head of the Theosophical Society and Universal Brotherhood, under whose guid- ance the institutions of Point Loma have been developed with remarkable success. Mrs. Tingley vindicated the character of her work by defeating the Los Angeles Times in a not- able libel suit, and by overcoming powerful opposition in securing the admission of Cuban children to the Raja Yoga schools. Her work is of world-wide scope, with Point Loma as its official center
plays in the city of San Diego was begun and the daily lectures in the Aryan Memorial Temple at the Homestead were opened to the public. The building of the amphitheater for the per- formance of classical plays and also for athletic contests along
717
KATHERINE TINGLEY
the lines of the original Olympian games, was completed in November of that year. In March, 1902, Mrs. Tingley became the owner of Fisher's Opera House, the principal theater in San Diego, the name of which was changed to the Isis. This theater is used for public meetings and dramatic performance and the building is utilized for the San Diego branches of the Home- stead work, particularly for the Aryan Press, the Raja Yoga School and the Isis Conservatory of Music.
The official name of the Homestead is "Adyar." It is an educational center. The methods are unique, being based upon the development from within of the pupil's own powers, rather than upon cramming from books. A large number of Cuban children and other waifs have found a home here; but, on the other hand, many people of wealth and refinement make it their home because of the superior educational advantages offered. The children of the rich and poor mingle in perfect equality and learn no class distinctions. The community's housekeeping is carried on co-operatively and the principles of brotherhood are exemplified in every department of the life and work.
Katherine Tingley, the "Leader and Official Head," is the sincere and able woman who has created and is developing this institution. In San Diego there are many Theosophists, and the activities of the Homestead are regarded with kindly and sym- pathetie interest by the mass of the population.
Political Roster, City of San Diego
MAYOR
1850 Joshua H. Bean
1897-8 D. C. Reed
1851 David B. Kurtz
1899-00 Edwin M. Capps
1852 G. P. Tebbetts
1901-4 Frank P. Frary
1852-89 Board of Trustees
1905 John L. Sehon
1889-91 Douglas Gunn
1907- John F. Forward
1891-6 W. H. Carlson
COUNCIL
1850 Atkins S. Wright Chas. Haraszthy
Melvin Stone
C. W. Pauly
Wm. Leamy
J. H. Marshall
Chas. P. Noell res.
A. H. Julian
Philip Crosthwaite
G. G. Bradt
Chas. R. Johnson res.
J. P. Davis
Geo. F. Hooper
W. R. Day
G. M. Wetherbee
Paul H. Ridiger
D. H. Hewett
C. E. Heath
J. J. Ames
J. W. Thompson
J. Jordan, election contested Thos. Wrightington res. John Dillon
R. G. Hulbert
G. F. Carman
1852 Geo. P. Tebbetts R. E. Raimond Wm. Leamy
1891-2
Aldermen- H. T. Christian Simon Levi
Chas. C. Johnson
Chas. Fletcher
C. C. Brandt
W. P. Toler Board of Trustees, 1887
1852 1888
W. J. Hunsaker, pres.
H. P. Whitney
C. C. Valle
A. G. Gassen
A. M. Thornburg
A. E. Nutt
G. W. Waters
S. J. Sill Delegates-
W. H. Pringle
E. C. Thorpe
Geo. W. Marston
Geo. H. Crippen
Simon Levi
Chas. W. Pauly
J. A. McRae
T. W. Burns
H. P. Whitney
A. N. Miller
Fred Baker
W. J. Prout
Paul A. Rediger
M. M. Conn
B. F. Wertzman
J. F. Escher
Jacob Price Stephen Doud
H. H. Williams W. W. Wetzell
H. F. Norcross D. Cave A. G. Gassen Delegates- W. T. Lyons
1893-4 Aldermen- Joseph S. Bachman A. Blochman Simon Levi
1851 David B. Kurtz John Brown Geo. P. Tebbetts A. Blackburn Enos A. Wall res.
A. B. Seybolt
Geo. P. Low
William Carper
H. A. Perry
W. A. Begole
Frank Clark
G. C. Arnold F. H. Burkhardt N. D. Hamilton 1889-90 Aldermen- C. F. Francisco Simon Levi T. C. Fisher H. A. Perry W. A. Begole
720
HISTORY OF SAN DIEGO
COUNCIL-Cont.
W. J. Prout
H. M. Landis
M. J. Perrin
Geo. H. Spears Delegates-
A. P. Johnson, Jr.
S. F. Barker
T. M. Williamson
Geo. M. Havice
J. H. Cassidy
Chas. W. Pauly
F. A. James
H. Tweeney
1899-90 Aldermen-
H. E. Doolittle
S. W. Hackett
C. C. Hakes
C. C. Hakes
Fred Baker
D. F. Jones
S. H. Olmstead
Geo. B. Watson
Wm. H. Kroah
J. P. M. Rainbow
Fred H. Robinson
Homer C. Taber
C. H. Brown
Delegates-
Danville F. Jones
F. W. Barnes
H. L. Barrows
W. L. Trevert
Thos. H. Dunkin
F. P. Frary
Geo. H. Rotner
W. W. Whitson
W. T. Davis
H. C. Gordon
1895-6 Aldermen-
A. A. Thorp
Amos Beard
E. G. Bradbury
A. E. Dodson
E. H. Wright
Henry Sweeney
J. W. Lambert
Geo. B. Watson Delegates-
Ed Gutwillig
J. A. Altamarino, Jr.
C. C. Craig
S. F. Barker
E. E. Denton
N. V. Paddock
G. A. J. Urban
Chas. W. Pauly
M. Williamson
C. C. Hakes
Henry Woolman
John F. Warner
Otto Sippell
Fred Baker
1901-2
Aldermen-
S. H. Olmstead
J. P. M. Rainbow
John Campbell
S. G. Ingle
T. L. Paulsen
H. M. Landis
D. F. Jones
F. C. Hyers
M. J. Perrin
Geo. M. Hawley
Thos. H. Dunkin
M. J. Perrin
H. Welisch
Delegates-
E. S. Burgert
Geo. Butler
F. A. James
E. C. Thorp
1897-8
Aldermen-
M. W. Jenks
L. A. Blochman
Geo. B. Chapman
Simon Levi
R. P. Guinan
A. E. Nutt
R. J. Blair
C. W. Pauly Delegates-
Geo. McNeil
F. W. Barnes
John W. Lambert
E. H. Wright
W. H. C. Ecker
Walter H. Morgan
Ed Gutwillig
Geo. F. Ruble
Barker Burnell
Hi W. Alden
A. H. Kayser
A. A. Thorp
Frank H. Briggs
A. Morgan
Henry Busch
S. H. Olmstead
Henry Woolman
W. W. Lewis
W. H. Doddridge John W. Lambert
E. C. Bradbury
S. G. Ingle
Jas. S. Clark
Geo. McNeil
721
CITY ROSTER
COUNCIL-Cont.
1903-4 Aldermen- S. T. Johnson
M. J. Perrin
1905
Common Council- E. C. Thorpe J. B. Osborn L. A. Blochman Chas. Kelly
John L. Sehon
Geo. McNeil
Jos. F. Richert
L. A. Creelman
Geo. B. Chapman
Jay N. Reynolds A. P. Johnson, Jr.
R. P. Guinan
F. J. Goldkamp
E. H. Wright
1907-
Charles Kelly Geo. F. Mahler
Geo. McNeil
Percy E. Woods
John W. Lambert
A. E. Dodson Geo. McNeil
L. A. Creelman
L. A. Creelman
E. W. Peterson
F. J. Goldkamp
.J. T. Butler
J. E. Connell
F. H. Briggs
W. H. Palmer
CLERK OF COUNCIL
1850
Dr. John Conger
Dr. J. F. Painter
1851 A. J. Matsell, res.
1852 Dr. J. F. Painter
CITY ATTORNEY
1850-1 Thos. W. Sutherland
1891-4 Wm. H. Fuller
1852 James W. Robinson
1895-04 H. E. Doolittle
1888 H. L. Titus
1905-6 W. R. Andrews
1889-90 James P. Goodwin
1907- George Puterbaugh
CITY ASSESSOR
1850 J. A. Estudillo, refused office
1880-5
M. D. Hamilton
Richard Rust
1886
H. T. Christian
1851 D. L. Gardiner res.
1887
J. M. Asher
John Soloman
1888
L. D. Burbeck
1852 A. J. Marks
1889
G. W. Jorres res.
1872-5 Mark P. Shaffer
1890-2 Gilbert Rennie
1876-7 D. Burroughs
1893-04 Nat R. Titus
1878 .
Henry M. Bentzel
1905-6
B. J. Edmonds
1879 Henry M. Bentzel died
1907-
Daniel Potter
H. T. Christian
TREASURER
1850 J. A. Estudillo
1889-91 R. V. Dodge 1892-8 T. J. Dowell
1851 J. W. Robinson
1852 J. A. Estudillo
1899-04 R. V. Dodge
1872-4 Charles Hubbell
1905 C. L. Williams res.
1875-6 Philip Morse
1906-7 Claude Williams
1877-88 S. Statler
J. M. Williamson Frank C. Butler W. W. Lewis
D. F. Jones J. M. Steade Geo. H. Crippen Chas. Kelly Delegates-
Jas. S. Clark
Jas. Simpson
W. H. C. Ecker
Political Roster, San Diego County
STATE SENATORS.
1849-50 E. Kirby Chamberlain
1871-4 James McCoy
1851-2 Jonathan J. Warner
1875-81 John W. Satterwhite
1853 D. B. Kurtz
1883-4 John Wolfskill
1854-5 J. P. McFarland
1885-6 A. P. Johnson
1856-7 B. D. Wilson
1887-9 W. W. Bowers
1858-9 Cameron E. Thom
1891-3 H. M. Streeter
1860-1 Andres Pico
1895-7 D. L. Withington
1862-3 J. C. Bogart
1899-01 A. E. Nutt
1863-6 M. C. Tuttle
1903-5 Martin L. Ward
1867-70 W. A. Conn
1907- L. A. Wright
ASSEMBLYMEN.
1849-50 Oliver S. Witherby
1877-8
F. N. Pauly
1851 John Cook
1880 C. C. Watson
1852 Agostin Haraszthy
1881 E. W. Hendrick
1853 Frizby W. Tilghman
1883-4 Edwin Parker
1854 Charles P. Noell
1885-6 T. J. Swayne
1855 Wm. C. Ferrell
1887-92 Nestor A. Young
1856-7 J. J. Kendrick
1893-4 W. H. Carlson, 79th Wm. M. Casterline, 80th
1858 Robert W. Groom
1859 A. S. Ensworth
1860
Robert W. Groom
1895-6 Alfred Kean, 80th
1861
D. B. Kurtz
1897-8 James L. Dryden, 80th
1862
D. B. Hoffman
1899-00 Lewis R. Works, 79th
1863-4
J. J. Kendrick
A. S. Crowder, 80th
1865-6 George A. Johnson
1901-6 Frank W. Barnes, 79th
1867-8 Benjamin Hayes
1901-2 Chas. R. Stewart, 80th
1869-70 Wm. N. Robinson
1903-4 John G. Burgess, 80th
1871-2 George M. Dannals
1905-6 Percy A. Johnson, 80th
1873-4
W. W. Bowers
1907- W. F. Ludington, 79th
1875-6
James M. Pierce
Percy Johnson, 80th
DISTRICT JUDGE.
1851
Oliver S. Witherby
1871 Murray Morrison died
1859-63 Benjamin Hayes
H. C. Rolfe
1864-7 Pablo de la Guerra
1872 H. C. Rolfe
1868-70 Murray Morrison
1873-9 W. T. MeNealy
SUPERIOR JUDGE.
1880-5 W. T. MeNealy
1889-96 Geo. Puterbaugh
1886 W. T. MeNealy res.
W. L. Pierce
John D. Works
1891 E. S. Torrance
1887 John D. Works res.
1897 John Wilmer Hughes, died
Edwin Parker
Geo. Fuller
1888 Edwin Parker
1898-00 Geo. Fuller
1889-90 John R. Aitken
1901- Norman H. Conklin
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
1850 Wm. C. Ferrell
1859
Wm. C. Ferrell res.
1851 Thor. W. Sutherland
D. B. Hoffman
1860-1
D. B. Hoffman
1852-6 Jas. W. Robinson
1857-8 J. R. Gitchell
1862-3 James Nichols
1895-8 W. R. Guy, 79th
723
COUNTY ROSTER
DISTRICT ATTORNEY-Cont.
1864-5 D. A. Hollister
1887-90 James S. Copeland
1866-7 G. A. Benzen
1891-2 Johnstone .Johns
1868-9 Cullen A. Johnson
1893-4 M. L. Ward
1870-2 W. T. McNealy
1895
W. M. Darby died before in- auguration.
1876-7
H. H. Wildy
1896 M. L. Ward
1878-9
N. H. Conklin
1897-8 Adelbert H. Sweet
1880-2 Will M. Smith
1899-02 T. L. Lewis
1883-4 W. J. Hunsaker
1903-6 Cassius Carter
1885-6 E. W. Hendrick
1907- Lewis R. Kirby
COUNTY JUDGE.
1850-3
John Hays
1861-2 D. A. Hollister
1854 Cave J. Couts
1863-7 Julio Osuna
1855-9 David B. Kurtz
1868-75 Thos. H. Bush
1860 Wm. H. Noyes
1876-9 M. A. Ince
ASSOCIATE JUDGES, COURT OF SESSIONS.
1850-1 Charles Haraszthy
Philip Crosthwaite (acting)
Wm. H. Moon
1856
D. B. Kurtz
1852 J. Judson Ames
C. C. Samuel
W. P. Toler to August 4
A. E. Ensworth
Wm. T. Conlon, suc.
1857
D. B. Kurtz
E. W. Morse
A. E. Maxey
John Hayes
Jose J. Ortega
1853
Lewis A. Franklin
1858-9 D. B. Kurtz
E. W. Morse
D. A. Hollister
1854 D. B. Kurtz
Wm. H. Noyes
- H. C. Ladd
1860
D. B. Kurtz
J. F. Damon
1855 D. B. Kurtz
H. C. Ladd
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
1853
Wm. C. Ferrell, C. E. B. Pendleton, V .- C. Louis Rose
Geo. Lyons Julian Ames
C. G. Saunders
Jas. W. Robinson, suc. by
Cave J. Couts
E. W. Morse
1856
Thos. R. Darnall, C.
J. J. Warner, suc. by George Lyons J. L. Bleeker, C. Geo. P. Tebbetts Geo. Lyons
O. S. Witherby Joseph Smith C. S. Saunders
Cave J. Couts Thos. Collins
1857
James Nichols, C. Thos. R. Darnall, suc. by D. B. Hoffman Joseph Smith, suc. by
H. H. Whaley
Cave J. Couts, suc. by H. C. Ladd M. Schiller, suc. by
1858
J. L. MeIntire O. S. Witherby, C. H. C. Ladd H. H. Whaley
1854
1855
Geo. Mckinstry Geo. F. Hooper E. W. Morse Louis Rose J. J. Warner, C. E. W. Morse Julian Ames Geo. Lyons Geo. Mckinstry Suc. by E. W. Morse, C. O. S. Witherby
Wm. H. Noyes A. B. Smith
1873-5 A. B. Hotchkiss
724
HISTORY OF SAN DIEGO
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS .- Cont.
J. L. McIntire
John Forster
Cave J. Couts
1872
Joseph Divelbliss John Forster
D. B. Hoffman
G. A. Johnson
1859 Frank Ames, C.
R. E. Doyle J. R. Gitchell 1873
J. J. Kendrick
L. L. Howland Andrew Cassidy Joseph Tasker Joseph Divelbliss Joseph Tasker Andrew Cassidy
Geo. A. Johnson
1860 R. E. Doyle, C. James Donahoe
W. W. Ware 1874-5
John S. Minter
Jose J. Ortega
Cave J. Conts
J. R. Lassitor
F. N. Pauly
1861
G. P. Tebbetts, C.
1876
David W. Briant
G. A. Johnson
Francisco Estudillo
David Kenniston
F. Stone Juan Machado J. C. Bogart
F. Copeland
1862
Geo. A. Johnson, C.
J. M. Randolph, suc. by F. E. Farley D. W. Briant
R. G. de la Riva
1877
Francisco O. Campo
F. E. Farley
Geo. P. Tebbetts James Donahoe
F. Copeland
1863 Geo. P. Tebbetts, C.
Francisco Estudillo
Frank Stone
1878
A. Klauber
Marcus Schiller
D. R. Foss
Heyman Mannasse
E. O. Ormsby
C. F. Jaeger 1879
A. Klauber
1864 .James Donahoe, C. Geo. P. Tebbetts Daniel Cline Geo. Williams
1880-2
E. O. Ormsby O. H. Borden S. A. McDowell James M. Pierce
1865 Louis Rose
1883-4
D. W. Briant S. G. Blaisdell J. P. M. Rainbow
1866 Louis Rose Joseph Smith
1885
D. W. Briant M. Sherman Henry Emery J. M. Woods Samuel Hunting
1868 Joseph S. Mannasse
Joseph Divelbliss
1886
1869 Joseph S. Mannasse Joseph Divelbliss Charles Thomas
D. W. Briant M. Sherman Henry Emery J. M. Woods Samuel Hunting
1870 E. D. French
G. W. B. McDonald Joseph C. Riley John Forster Thos. P. Slade
1887
J. M. Woods A. J. Stice Henry Emery Thos. P. Slade J. M. Woods A. J. Stice
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