-
Cuyama (/kwiːˈjɑːmə/; (Chumash: Kuyam,
meaning "Clam")) is a census-designated
place in
Santa Barbara County. California. It is
located in the
Cuyama...
- New
Cuyama (Chumash: Kuyam,
meaning "Clam") is a census-designated
place in the
Cuyama Valley,
Santa Barbara County, California. It was
named after the...
-
Island Chumash, Purisimeño, and Obispeño.
There is no
linguistic data on
Cuyama,
though ethnographic data
suggests that it was
likely Chumash (Interior...
- The
Cuyama Valley (Chumash: Kuyam,
meaning "Clam") is a
valley along the
Cuyama River in
Central California, in
northern Santa Barbara,
southern San Luis...
-
extreme northeastern portion of the
county are the
small cities of New
Cuyama,
Cuyama, and Ventucopa. As of
January 1, 2006,
Santa Maria has
become the largest...
- The
Cuyama River (Chumash: Kuyam,
meaning "Clam") is a 118-mile-long (190 km)
river in
southern San Luis
Obispo County,
northern Santa Barbara County,...
-
commissioned 2
April 1917.
Cuyama was
named after the
Cuyama River.
After her
maiden voyage to
Pearl Harbor in May 1917,
Cuyama departed San
Francisco 6...
-
Ventucopa is an
unincorporated community in the
southeastern Cuyama Valley,
within eastern Santa Barbara County, California,
United States.
Ventucopa has...
- New
Cuyama Airport (FAA LID: L88) is a
privately owned,
public use
airport located in New
Cuyama, in
Santa Barbara County, California,
United States. New...
- and
Cuyama-classes
moderate 14-knot
speed made them
useful in the
early days of
World War II. Two of
these oilers were lost to ****anese action.
Cuyama (AO-3)...