Early History of Corona Colony and Water Development
In 1877 I crossed the Mesa of Corona between Rincon and Temescal, noting dry conditions and a nascent town. I began surveying lands for water, built tunnels and a pipeline, and helped supply 75 inches of water within 10 days. The canyon work included Hagador and Gregory canyons, with artesian wells and drainage galleries, shaping the colony’s growth and prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corona
Rincon
Temescal Cunsxen
Cas
Hue
Harrington Place
Dunlap
Do c
Nochadh
Coldwater Canvon
Anil
Gregory Canyon
Lee Lake
Hagador Canyon
Ifagard
Citizen's Bank
Compton Wells
Cerrito Ranch
Meaywheersan Canyon
Terescal
Los Inehes
Theonelision
E Witeh
Temescal Canyon
Have Faith in Corona Citrus Belt Expands housing and trade
The Citrus Belt Land Company owners of Riverside Orange Heights invest heavily in a 5506 acre tract north of town. Five new families already locate there as two homes start this month and three more planned by spring. Corona merchants benefit from the development as more orchards come into bearing and packing facilities grow. Corona Hardware & Implement sells four sewing machines at 27.50 each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citrus Belt Land Company
Riverside Orange Heights
Jemon
Orange Land
Corona Moerchants
Corona
Riverside Oranges Heights
Corona Hardware & Implement Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. Clay Kellogg
Irsalo
Syvriter
Teavy
Maine
Museum of Corona
Anaheim
San Jacinto Estate
Mr. Dyer
Smith
Mr. Taylor
Harry Woodhall
Taylor
Jds
Jac
Nty
Sway
Tof
Witte
Svater
Jro
Jor
Ags
Rie
Boreay
Laneh
Santa Apna
Paco Pth
Conyern
Lorses
Oeneiner
Tore Jibupe Eedy
Mr. Sywattes
Canver
Fim
AL Smith
P.M. Coburn
Ribewold
Aobenkoon
Mr. Sorenson
Rolfe
Sorenson
So Teenson
Aex
Riverside
County
California
J.R. Downs
Riverside,Cal
Southern
Pacific
Foleys
Foley's
R. F. BaLiaNnas