Jump to content

Page:Wawona Road (HAER No. CA-148) written historical and descriptive data.pdf/21

From Wikisource
This page needs to be proofread.
  1. Greene, I:109; Sargent, Yosemite's Historic Wawona, 24. Fort Monroe, southwest of Inspiration Point, was named after George F. Monroe, a popular black stage driver who carried passengers on the Yosemite run. (Ibid., I:158.)
  2. "Through to Yo Semite," Mariposa Gazette, 3 June 1876, 3.
  3. Sargent, Yosemite's Historic Wawona, 37, 43.
  4. Ibid., 43; Greene, I:108-109.
  5. Greene, I:156-57; Sargent, Yosemite's Historic Wawona, 53.
  6. Sargent, Yosemite's Historic Wawona, 35.
  7. Ibid., 11, 39; Ditton & McHenry, 36.
  8. Albert Henry Washburn to Col. S. M. Mansfield, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, 31 October 1899. Copy in Yosemite Research Library Collection.
  9. Johnston, 22, 33.
  10. Greene, I:114.
  11. Henry Washburn, testimony entered in "Report of the Commission on Roads in Yosemite National Park, California." Senate Document 155, 56th Congress, 1st Session, 8 February 1900.
  12. Ibid..
  13. Johnston, 7-9, 11.
  14. Sargent, Yosemite's Historic Wawona, 55.
  15. Engineer's Report, in Report of the Acting Superintendent of the Yosemite National Park to the Secretary of the Interior, 1909 (Washington: Government Printing Office, 1909), Appendix A, 15.
  16. Julius Kahn, Washington, to C. C. Higgins, San Francisco, 10 July 1913. Washburn Papers, Yosemite Research Library.
  17. Littebrant, William, Acting Superintendent, Yosemite National Park, to S. G. Owens, Wawona, 24 September 1913. Washburn Papers, Yosemite Research Library collection.
  18. "Open Wawona Road," Fresno Republican, 27 June 1913; "This Sounds Like a Voice from the Tomb," Madera Tribune, 31 August 1913.
  19. Johnston, 17.
  20. Greene, I:436-37.
  21. Meyer, 9.