110:, an act that initiated an 1880s lawsuit by ranch owners below the property and resulted in a ruling that allowed alternating use of the water by Singleton and other ranchers on a five-day cycle. The lawsuit was not settled until 1884, three years after the death of James Singleton. In 1911, half-brothers William H. Singleton and James Haskell bought the Clough ranch, and the former rancho was reunited as the Singleton/Haskell Ranch.
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In 1869, Singleton sold the southern half of the rancho to Newton Noble. In 1877, Noble lost his ranch to creditors, and it was bought at auction by Frank and Sarah Clough. James
Singleton appropriated all of the water in
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In 1868, Rubidoux widow, Guadalupe Garcia de
Rubidoux, sold the entire rancho to English immigrant James Singleton (?–1881). James Singleton, his wife, Ann, and their two children, William and Ann, moved onto the Rancho.
71:. Johnson married Maria del Carmen Guirado. Johnson received the one square league Rancho San Jacinto y San Gorgonio grant in 1843. In 1845 Johnson sold this property to
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provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho San
Jacinto y San Gorgonio was filed with the
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43:. The County of Riverside was created by the California Legislature in 1893 by taking land from both San Bernardino and
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James (Santiago) Johnson (1798–1847) was an
Englishman who established the trading firm of Johnson and Aguirre, in
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Finding Aid to the
Documents Pertaining to the Adjudication of Private Land Claims in California, circa 1852-1892
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to James (Santiago) Johnson. At the time of the US Patent, Rancho San
Jacinto y San Gorgonio was a part of
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Reports of Land Cases
Determined in the United States District Court for the Northern District of California
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Kenneth M. Holtzclaw, 2006, San
Gorgonio Pass, San Gorgonio Pass Historical Society, Arcadia Publishing ,
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William H. Fink, 1936,’’Early Days of San
Timoteo Valley’’, Redland Facts, December 1936
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Peggy
Christian, 2002,’’Historic San Timoteo Canyon’’, Saebrush Press, Moreno Valley
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United States. District Court (California : Southern District) Land Case 269 SD
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189:, California Historical Society Quarterly, Vol. 48, No. 1 (Mar., 1969), pp. 37–44
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202:, American Historical Society, Published by Arcadia Publishing,
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82:of California to the United States following the
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251:Kenneth M. Holtzclaw, Peggy Christian, 2007,
175:Diseño del Rancho San Jacinto y San Gorgonio
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200:Los Angeles from the Mountains to the Sea
234:Report of the Surveyor General 1844–1886
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350:Ranchos of Riverside County, California
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187:John Forster: A California Ranchero
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120:Rancho San Jacinto Nuevo y Potrero
27:) was a 4,440-acre (18.0 km)
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47:Counties. The grant encompassed
17:Rancho San Jacinto y San Gorgonio
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140:List of Ranchos of California
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98:to Louis Rubidoux in 1872.
33:Riverside County, California
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125:Rancho San Jacinto Sobrante
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94:in 1852, and the grant was
88:Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
35:given in 1843 by Governor
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130:Rancho San Jacinto Viejo
73:Louis Robidoux (?–1868)
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92:Public Land Commission
161:Ogden Hoffman, 1862,
135:Ranchos of California
41:San Bernardino County
84:Mexican-American War
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37:Manuel Micheltorena
345:California ranchos
321:33.980°N 117.050°W
253:San Timoteo Canyon
239:2009-05-04 at the
49:San Timoteo Canyon
29:Mexican land grant
21:Rancho San Timoteo
277:978-0-7385-3097-0
261:978-0-7385-4744-2
108:San Timoteo Creek
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339:Categories
309:33°58′48″N
146:References
78:With the
45:San Diego
237:Archived
114:See also
96:patented
80:cession
61:Guaymas
55:History
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65:Mexico
273:ISBN
257:ISBN
23:and
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154:^
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