Seventeen Mile House – Located 17 miles south of San Jose.San Jose Station – Located 11 miles south of Mountain View Station in the city of San Jose.Mountain View Station – Located 12 miles south of Redwood City.Redwood City – Located 9 miles south of Sun Water Station.Sun Water Station – Located 9 miles south of Clarks Station in what is now San Mateo.Clarks's Station – Located 12 miles south of San Francisco in what is now San Bruno.San Francisco – Western terminus and 1st Division headquarters, located in downtown San Francisco.^ Rodebaugh, Dale (May 24, 1996), "Heiress' ancestral landholds become a Northern California state park", San Jose Mercury-News, archived from the original on Ma.Ĭoordinates: 37☀6′36″N 121☁0′12″W / 37.110°N 121.170°W / 37.110 -121.170.^ Will of Isadora Pacheco Malarin, Salinas Weekly Index, Thursday, Aug.^ Portraits of Isidora Pacheco and Mariano Malarín by Leonardo Barbieri.^ Report of the Surveyor General 1844 - 1886 Archived at the Wayback Machine.District Court (California : Northern District) Land Case 62 ND Rensch, Hero Rensch, Ethel Abeloe, William N. ^ Marjorie Pierce,1981, East of the Gabilans, Western Tanager Press, ISBN 978-0-93.^ Early Santa Clara Ranchos, Grants, Patents and Maps.^ Ogden Hoffman, 1862, Reports of Land Cases Determined in the United States District Court for the Northern District of California, Numa Hubert, San Francisco.Fatjó died on December 30, 1992, leaving the remaining 6,890 acres (27.9 km 2) to the California Parks System, where it forms what is now Pacheco State Park. The majority of her property was condemned by the state of California in 1962 to create the San Luis Reservoir, and the original 1846 ranch house, which she had restored, was destroyed in an attempt to move it away from the area flooded by the new lake. Paula Fatjó, a great granddaughter of Ysidora and Mariano Malarin, inherited 16,000 acres (64.7 km 2) of the ranch land in 1948, and used it to raise horses and cattle. When María Isidora Pacheco died in 1892, her estate consisted of Rancho San Luis Gonzaga and half of Rancho Ausaymas y San Felipe. In 1850, Ysidora married Mariano Malarin (1827–1895) of Rancho Chualar. Upon Francisco Pacheco's death in 1860, his only surviving child, Isidora Pacheco (1829–1892) inherited most of the Pacheco holdings. In 1858, the rancho became a stage station for the Butterfield Overland Mail. When Juan Carlos Pacheco died in 1855, the property went to his father, Francisco Pacheco. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho San Luis Gonzaga was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1852, and the grant was patented to Juan Carlos Pacheco in 1871. With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. Its lands included the land and adobe ranch house of the old Spanish Rancho de Centinela (Sentinel Ranch) first established by pioneering stockmen from San Juan Bautista and Monterey as place to raise horses in 1810 and subsequently abandoned in the 1820s. The rancho lay at a great crossroad where the road from Pacheco Pass into the San Joaquin Valley crossed the El Camino Viejo that lay along the west side of the valley. Juan Perez Pacheco (1823–1855) was the son of Francisco Pérez Pacheco (1790–1860), grantee of Rancho Ausaymas y San Felipe. Three days later, Captain Mejia gave his half of the grant to Pacheco. The eleven square league grant was made to Juan Carlos Pacheco and José Maria Mejía in 1843. HistoryĪ grant was first made in 1841 to Francisco Jose Rivera of Monterey, but he returned to Mexico soon after and did not occupy the grant. The grant was bounded by Francisco Pérez Pachecos Rancho Ausaymas y San Felipe on the west (at the top of present-day Pacheco Pass), the San Joaquin River and San Joaquin Valley on the east, and Los Baños Creek on the south. Rancho San Luis Gonzaga was a 48,821-acre (197.57 km 2) Mexican land grant in the Diablo Range, in present-day Santa Clara County and Merced County, California given in 1843 by Governor Manuel Micheltorena to Juan Carlos Pacheco and José Maria Mejía. Following Juan's death in 1855, Francisco inherited his son's rancho. Don Francisco Pérez Pacheco's son, Juan Carlos Pacheco, was granted Rancho San Luis Gonzaga in 1843.
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