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# of photos: 3 photos Description: a) [Front view of Juan Miguel Anzar's adobe] b) Adobe house called Plaza Hotel. It was originally built for the San Juan Bautista Mission guards in San Juan. [See also photograph (55-a).] c) Chavez Adobe [Also known as the Basque Rafael Pico Adobe.]
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# of photos: 3 photos Description: Rancho San Pablo. Built by Francisco Maria Castro, Contra Costa County. This adobe, erected before 1829, by Don Francisco Maria Castro, was covered with clapboards and restored by his daughter, Martina and her husband, Governor Juan Bautista Alvarado, after 1850. Alvarado lived there with his wife and children until his death, in 1882. This adobe was demolished on Sept. 1, 1954.
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# of photos: 3 photos Description: a) [Unidentified street scene, possibly in Monterey] b) Casa Alvarado, town house of Governor Juan Bautista Alvarado, in Monterey. c) Casa Alvarado, owned by Don Juan B. Alvarado and sold to his friend and clerk, Manual Dutra.
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Page 133
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# of photos: 2 photos Description: a) Mexican Barracks. Built in 1836 across from the Sonoma Plaza. b) [Toscano Hotel, Sonoma]
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# of photos: 2 photos Description: a) Large adobe house, called Blue Wing Hotel. Built by Gen. Vallejo. It now houses the Chamber of Commerce and the Blue Wing Museum. b) Adobe house built by Salvador Vallejo in Sonoma, across from the Sonoma Plaza on Spain Street. Later called the Swiss Hotel.
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# of photos: 2 photos Description: a) Large adobe house built by John Kottinger, the son-in-law of Juan Pablo Bernal in Pleasanton about 1855. Still standing and used for a store house. This house can be seen on Ray St. b) Augustin Bernal Adobe. Built by Bernal in 1850 on his portion of Rancho El Valle de San José, in the southern part of Alameda County. Still standing and occupied.
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