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Louis Rubidoux

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house in which they were gathered. After an hour's struggle, they surrendered with “regret “ to avoid being burned alive. “From that moment I lost my liberty.” The prisoners were told to make “some determination of our property as well as of our families.” John Rowland expressed his desire that he would rather lose a leg than be cut off from his family. Rubidoux “remembered the poor Texans and their sufferings who went afoot from New Mexico to the Capital (Mexico City) the half of whom died on the road…” The fear was for naught.
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either to the opposing party or to Flores. “I believe in good faith, that he has during the whole period of the insurrection, acted with prudence, and that he has behaved as a good soldier…This same Flores whom I have just praised had made up his mind to send us as far as the capital of Mexico for the purpose of giving more weight to his exploits, or still better to the drafts he had issued upon the government.
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deprive them of some of the disputed Bandini land that had been donated to the New Mexicans. Wilson, before the California Supreme Court, delivered “strong testimony” against Robidoux on behalf of the New Mexican colonists. In later years, Wilson lived closer to Los Angeles and worked in the timber industry, becoming mayor of the city. Mt. Wilson is named after him.
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occupied Santa Fe on the August 18, 1846, Rubidoux and his neighbor Benjamin Wilson—together with 18 estrangeros or “strangers,” i.e., foreigners, non-Mexicans, met at Wilson's home. The following day, Rubidoux writes, they went to Chino Ranch, “six leagues from my house.” They met with John Rowland
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Rubidoux later moved from Agua Mansa west to a town and mountain near Riverside that bear his name. In New Mexico, Rubidoux and Wilson had been friends, but in California they were on different sides of an issue pertaining to the land rights of the New Mexican settlers. Rubidoux had joined a suit to
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NO. 102 SITE OF LOUIS RUBIDOUX HOUSE - In 1844 Louis Rubidoux arrived in California with his family and, shortly thereafter, purchased the Jurupa Rancho. He became one of the most prosperous stock raisers in Southern California, and also planted orchards and vineyards, raised grain, built the first
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Officer Jose Maria Flores was planning to take his prisoners to Mexico, but an opposing Mexican faction judged this would be against California interests and/or feared American reprisal, and convinced him not to march the prisoners to Mexico. The prisoners themselves paid ransom for their delivery,
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Louis Rubidoux was a participant in the US-Mexican War. He called himself a “prisoner of war” in a letter he wrote in the fall of 1846 to Spanish-born US Consul Manuel Alvarez residing in Santa Fe. Rubidoux addresses Alvarez as “My dear sir and friend.” They had known each other for several years
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at the time. Since the 1830s, Robidoux - accompanied by New Mexicans Lorenzo Trujillo, Hipolito Espinosa and Santiago Martinez - had made treks from New Mexico to California to trade New Mexican blankets for California horses. New Mexicans had established a colony of over 150 families between 1840
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NO. 3O3 SITE OF OLD RUBIDOUX GRIST MILL - One of the first grist mills in this part of Southern California was built by Louis Rubidoux on the Rancho Jurupa in 1846-47. Then the only mill there of its kind, it supplied a great need. Louis Rubidoux, a pioneer builder, was one of the first permanent
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Their intention was to go to Los Angeles to join the small American force that was stationed there. However, with a force of 200 men, “D. Jose Ma. Flores, a military officer of the Mexican army, “a man of superior attainments and courage,” attacked the next day, September 27, and set on fire the
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with the help of Lorenzo Trujillo and Santiago Martinez, had recruited the New Mexicans from Abiquiu, in exchange for land, to help fend off indigenous people from taking their horses. However, Rubidoux did not settle in California until 1844. At the time, accompanied by his New Mexican wife and
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General Kearny arrived “here in November or December, with an escort of 100 dragoons. The cavalry “from here, the best in all the Mexican Republic” attacked him before he got to San Diego. Over twenty of Kearny's men were killed, and as many were wounded including the General himself. Commodore
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near today's Colton in the Riverside-San Bernardino area. Benjamin Davis Wilson of Tennessee, a fellow fur trapper in Taos, a couple of years before had accompanied John Rowland and William Workman in their 1841 trek from Taos, through Abiqiui, to settle in Agua Mansa.
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Stockton joined Kearny at the head of 600 men, mostly sailors, and victoriously fought two battles on January 8 and 9, 1847. Rubidoux and companions were freed on January 10. Don Andres Pico succeeded Flores, and he asked for a treaty of peace that Colonel
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during the time Rubidoux lived in New Mexico. Alvarez had written Rubidoux two letters, one recounting the Taos Uprising of 1847. This is a response to both in which Rubidoux relates his experience in the California theatre of the U.S.-Mexican War.
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Rubidoux married Guadalupe Garcie (1812-1892) in 1834 in Santa Fe. Guadalupe was from one the old aristocratic families of New Mexico. She and Louis had a large family, with at least 9 children.
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The Louis Rubidoux Nature Center in Jurupa Valley was named in his honor; the facility was closed in 2017 and plans were underway to reopen it, until it was destroyed by a fire in October, 2019.
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on July 7, 1796. As a young man, Louis Rubidoux, was one of many French Canadians ancestry who worked as fur trappers and mountain men in northern New Mexico. He experienced friction with
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in 1849. Rubidoux became a successful rancher. He built the first grist mill in the area, operated a winery, and became one of
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Evergreen Memorial Historical Cemetery – Founders' Stories: Rubidoux (Robidoux) (Roubidoux) Family
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their infant daughter as well as his namesake nephew Luisito, he came through Sonora to live at
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and Catherine Marie Rollet. He arrived in California in 1844. He bought
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granted “in quite an honorable manner for the sons of the country.”
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California Historical Landmarks in Riverside County, California
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from James (Santiago) Johnson in 1845, and a portion of the
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Vol 40 (4), Fall 1993, "Agua Mansa: Some Community Leaders"
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Adobes, Bungalows, and Mansions of Riverside, California
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Vol. 43 (3), Summer 1996, "The Agua Mansa History Trail"
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californiahistoricallandmarks.com NO. 102 Rubidoux House
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Rubidoux died on 24 September 1868. He is buried in the
518:, San Francisco, CA: Arcadia Publishing, p. 13, 587:Letter of Rubidoux to Alvarez in Benjamin M. Read, 611: 595:San Bernardino County Museum Association Quarterly 433: 317:) was an early settler in the area of modern-day 1737: 603:Vol. 39 (1), Winter 1991, "The Agua Mansa Story" 447:grist mill in the area, and operated a winery. 1761:People from San Bernardino County, California 658: 374:and 1850. California ranchers Lugo and later 235:Location of Louis Rubidoux Home in California 369:, one of the most formidable businessmen in 665: 651: 562:californiahistoricallandmarks.com 303 Mill 110: 26: 672: 612:Klotz, Esther H.; Hall, Joan H. (1985). 341:'s first three supervisors. The town of 513: 1738: 227: 646: 245:Historic site in Rubidoux, California 99:Historic site in Rubidoux, California 573:Redlands Daily Facts, Oct. 31, 2019 13: 14: 1792: 1756:People from Riverside, California 714:Genocide of indigenous population 631: 589:Illustrated History of New Mexico 327:Rancho San Jacinto y San Gorgonio 1766:History of Riverside, California 758:Interim government of California 453:American citizens in the valley. 226: 219: 581: 441:at the site of his home reads: 439:California Historical Landmarks 434:California Historical Landmarks 321:, United States. 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Diego 1117:Riverside 1067:Mendocino 997:El Dorado 992:Del Norte 977:Calaveras 949:By county 896:By region 871:Railroads 851:Etymology 828:Tech boom 773:Civil War 768:Gold Rush 357:Biography 1710:Lakeport 1675:Piedmont 1655:Oroville 1630:Martinez 1605:Woodland 1515:Berkeley 1510:El Monte 1455:Pasadena 1435:Torrance 1415:Palmdale 1365:Glendale 1320:Stockton 1270:San Jose 1227:Tuolumne 1187:Siskiyou 1087:Monterey 1062:Mariposa 1017:Imperial 1012:Humboldt 919:Yosemite 904:Bay Area 866:Missions 861:Maritime 856:Highways 843:By topic 467:See also 343:Rubidoux 256:Location 122:Location 66:American 1725:Alturas 1715:Jackson 1695:Willows 1610:Hanford 1550:Redding 1535:Ventura 1500:Vallejo 1485:Concord 1475:Visalia 1440:Hayward 1425:Salinas 1400:Ontario 1355:Fontana 1345:Modesto 1330:Fremont 1305:Anaheim 1295:Oakland 1252:By city 1232:Ventura 1217:Trinity 957:Alameda 932:Regions 881:Slavery 876:Ranchos 1705:Sonora 1700:Colusa 1665:Auburn 1640:Eureka 1625:Lompoc 1590:Madera 1570:Merced 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Index


St Louis, Missouri
Colton, California
Rubidoux, California

Rubidoux, California
33°59′49″N 117°24′22″W / 33.996818°N 117.406047°W / 33.996818; -117.406047
California Historical Landmark
Louis Rubidoux is located in California
California Historical Landmark
Riverside, California
Joseph Robidoux III
Rancho San Jacinto y San Gorgonio
Rancho Jurupa
Benjamin Wilson
San Bernardino County
Rubidoux
Mount Rubidoux
Riverside County, California
St. Louis, Missouri
Charles Bent
Taos
Juan Bandini
Agua Mansa
General Stephen Watts Kearny
John C. Fremont
Agua Mansa Pioneer Cemetery
Colton, California
California Historical Landmarks
California Historical Landmarks in Riverside County, California

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