-
Sanchez de Pacheco. The
grant was
called Rancho Arroyo de Las
Nueces y
Bolbones,
named after the prin****l waterway,
Arroyo de las
Nueces (Walnut Cr****...
-
Rancho Arroyo de Las
Nueces y
Bolbones (also
called "San Miguel") was a 17,782-acre (71.96 km2)
Mexican land
grant in present-day
Contra Costa County,...
-
Monte del
Diablo (Mount Diablo). In 1834,
Rancho Arroyo de Las
Nueces y
Bolbones, aka
Rancho San
Miguel (present day
Walnut Cr****), was
granted to Juana...
- 1811,
Spanish colonists referred to the
mountain as
Cerro Alto de los
Bolbones ("High Hill of the Volvon") or
sometimes Sierra de los Bolgones. The conventional...
- (1,347 ha) 31 ND Lafayette,
Moraga Contra Costa Arroyo de Las
Nueces y
Bolbones 1834 José
Figueroa Juana Sanchez de
Pacheco 17,782
acres (7,196 ha) 46...
- is
named after the Alta
California Rancho Rancho Arroyo de Las
Nueces y
Bolbones which was also
referred to as
Rancho San Miguel.
Until the mid-1950s the...
-
Rancho Acalanes Rancho Aguajito Rancho Aptos Rancho Arroyo de Las
Nueces y
Bolbones Rancho Arroyo del
Rodeo Rancho Ausaymas y San
Felipe Rancho Bolsa de San...
-
Bolbones,
named after the prin****l waterway,
Arroyo de Las
Nueces (Walnut Cr****), as well as for the
local group of
indigenous Americans (
Bolbones)...
-
attracted movie stars and well-known athletes. It is now abandoned. The
Bolbone band of
Ohlone Indigenous people used the hot
springs for
centuries before...
-
following tribes furnished most of the
converts at
Mission Dolores: Ahwaste,
Bolbone, Chiguau, Cuchillones, Chuscan, Cotejen, Junatca, Karkin, Khulpuni, Olemos...
