Chasing Bandidos 8 Tiburcio Vásquez Part III

Описание: California History as seen through the eyes of a reenactor. In my latest project, I've been following the trails of various bandidos and lawmen in order to understand their impact upon 19th century California, my latest quarry being Tiburcio Vásquez, whose career lasted 23 years. This part is about his hideouts at Vásquez Rocks in Los Angeles County, and Robbers Roost in Kern County, his capture in Los Angeles and his eventual fate.

Old Monterey Jail: Behind Colton Hall. Location: Civic Center, Pacific St between Jefferson and Madison, Monterey, at the back of Colton Hall and across the street from NO. 351 Vásquez House at 546 Dutra St, Monterey.
Vásquez House: Location: 546 Dutra St, Monterey. It is listed as Number 351 on the list of California Historical Landmarks.
Vásquez Rocks: 10700 Escondido Canyon Road, Agua Dulce, California 91390. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as NPS-Reference Number 72000228.
Robbers Roost: Location: west of Freeman Junction, which is approximately at the intersection of California highways 178 and 14. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as NPS-Reference Number 75000431.
Mission San Fernando Rey de España: Location: 15151 San Fernando Mission Blvd., Mission Hills. It is listed as Number 157 on the list of California Historical Landmarks, and on the National Register of Historic Places as NPS-88002147.
Andres Pico Adobe (sometimes called Rómulo Pico Adobe, also known as Ranchito Rómulo): Location: 10940 Sepulveda Boulevard, Mission Hills, Los Angeles. It is listed as Number 362 on the list of California Historical Landmarks, on the National Register of Historic Places as NPS- 66000211 and as Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument 7.
Santa Clara Mission Cemetery: Location: 490 Lincoln St. Santa Clara.