Soquel - Revision history

Carey at 19:22, 8 October 2024

2024-10-08T19:22:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:22, 8 October 2024
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	The map of Soquel historic sites at right, by [[Gibson, Ross Eric\|Ross Eric Gibson]], accompanied the Gibson article "The birth pangs of Soquel Village", ''Santa Cruz Sentinel'', Oct. 9, 2023, A2:1.		The map of Soquel historic sites at right, by [[Gibson, Ross Eric\|Ross Eric Gibson]], accompanied the Gibson article "The birth pangs of Soquel Village", ''Santa Cruz Sentinel'', Oct. 9, 2023, A2:1.

	[[Category:~~Native persons~~]]		[[Category:Group-Indigenes]]
	[[Category:Unincorporated communities]]		[[Category:Unincorporated communities]]
	[[Category:Wikipedia]]		[[Category:Wikipedia]]

Carey at 19:20, 8 October 2024

2024-10-08T19:20:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:20, 8 October 2024
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	'''Soquel''' is one of the earliest and largest unincorporated communities in Santa Cruz County, and originally included today's city of [[Capitola]]. Straddling [[Soquel Creek]], today's Soquel includes parts of two Mexican-era land grants: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Soquel ''Rancho Soquel''] (east of Soquel Creek), and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Arroyo_del_Rodeo ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo''] (west of Soquel Creek). The original ''Rancho Soquel'' 1833 grantee was [[Castro family\|Martina Castro]], who married [[Lodge, Michael\|Michael Lodge]]. The original ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo'' grantee was [[Rodriguez family\|Francisco Rodriguez]].		'''Soquel''' is one of the earliest and largest unincorporated communities in Santa Cruz County, and originally included today's city of [[Capitola]]. Straddling [[Soquel Creek]], today's Soquel includes parts of two Mexican-era land grants: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Soquel ''Rancho Soquel''] (east of Soquel Creek), and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Arroyo_del_Rodeo ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo''] (west of Soquel Creek). The original ''Rancho Soquel'' 1833 grantee was [[Castro family\|Martina Castro]], who married [[Lodge, Michael\|Michael Lodge]]. The original ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo'' grantee was [[Rodriguez family\|Francisco Rodriguez]].

	The word Soquel is the modern accepted variation on the name of a local native chieftain (see [[~~Rizzo-Martinez, Martin~~\|We Are Not Animals]]). Since his tribal group had no written language, the earliest written versions of the name were transcriptions by the Spanish missionaries, yielding variations such as ''Osocales'' (see [[Clark, Donald T.\|Santa Cruz County Place Names]]). The 1940s map detail at left shows three variations that were still in use.		The word Soquel is the modern accepted variation on the name of a local native chieftain (see [[We Are Not Animals (2022 book)\|''We Are Not Animals'']]). Since his tribal group had no written language, the earliest written versions of the name were transcriptions by the Spanish missionaries, yielding variations such as ''Osocales'' (see [[Clark, Donald T.\|''Santa Cruz County Place Names'']]). The 1940s map detail at left shows three variations that were still in use.

	Early American-era residents included [[Daubenbiss, John\|John Daubenbiss]], [[Parrish, Joshua\|Joshua Parrish]], [[Mattison, John S.\|John S. Mattison]], [[Clements, Lambert B.\|Lambert Clements]], [[Hammond, Gervis\|Gervis Hammond]], [[Porter family\|Ned and Ben Porter]], [[Hames, John\|John Hames]], [[Noble, Augustus\|Augustus Noble]], and [[Averon, Joseph P.\|Joseph Averon]].		Early American-era residents included [[Daubenbiss, John\|John Daubenbiss]], [[Parrish, Joshua\|Joshua Parrish]], [[Mattison, John S.\|John S. Mattison]], [[Clements, Lambert B.\|Lambert Clements]], [[Hammond, Gervis\|Gervis Hammond]], [[Porter family\|Ned and Ben Porter]], [[Hames, John\|John Hames]], [[Noble, Augustus\|Augustus Noble]], and [[Averon, Joseph P.\|Joseph Averon]].

Carey at 14:36, 8 October 2024

2024-10-08T14:36:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:36, 8 October 2024
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			[[File:Soquel-map-detail.png\|left]]
	[[File:Soquel-history-map.png\|right\|400px]]		[[File:Soquel-history-map.png\|right\|400px]]
	'''Soquel''' is one of the earliest and largest unincorporated communities in Santa Cruz County, and originally included today's city of [[Capitola]]. Straddling [[Soquel Creek]], today's Soquel includes parts of two Mexican-era land grants: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Soquel ''Rancho Soquel''] (east of Soquel Creek), and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Arroyo_del_Rodeo ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo''] (west of Soquel Creek). The original ''Rancho Soquel'' 1833 grantee was [[Castro family\|Martina Castro]], who married [[Lodge, Michael\|Michael Lodge]]. The original ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo'' grantee was [[Rodriguez family\|Francisco Rodriguez]].		'''Soquel''' is one of the earliest and largest unincorporated communities in Santa Cruz County, and originally included today's city of [[Capitola]]. Straddling [[Soquel Creek]], today's Soquel includes parts of two Mexican-era land grants: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Soquel ''Rancho Soquel''] (east of Soquel Creek), and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Arroyo_del_Rodeo ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo''] (west of Soquel Creek). The original ''Rancho Soquel'' 1833 grantee was [[Castro family\|Martina Castro]], who married [[Lodge, Michael\|Michael Lodge]]. The original ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo'' grantee was [[Rodriguez family\|Francisco Rodriguez]].

			The word Soquel is the modern accepted variation on the name of a local native chieftain (see [[Rizzo-Martinez, Martin\|We Are Not Animals]]). Since his tribal group had no written language, the earliest written versions of the name were transcriptions by the Spanish missionaries, yielding variations such as ''Osocales'' (see [[Clark, Donald T.\|Santa Cruz County Place Names]]). The 1940s map detail at left shows three variations that were still in use.

	Early American-era residents included [[Daubenbiss, John\|John Daubenbiss]], [[Parrish, Joshua\|Joshua Parrish]], [[Mattison, John S.\|John S. Mattison]], [[Clements, Lambert B.\|Lambert Clements]], [[Hammond, Gervis\|Gervis Hammond]], [[Porter family\|Ned and Ben Porter]], [[Hames, John\|John Hames]], [[Noble, Augustus\|Augustus Noble]], and [[Averon, Joseph P.\|Joseph Averon]].		Early American-era residents included [[Daubenbiss, John\|John Daubenbiss]], [[Parrish, Joshua\|Joshua Parrish]], [[Mattison, John S.\|John S. Mattison]], [[Clements, Lambert B.\|Lambert Clements]], [[Hammond, Gervis\|Gervis Hammond]], [[Porter family\|Ned and Ben Porter]], [[Hames, John\|John Hames]], [[Noble, Augustus\|Augustus Noble]], and [[Averon, Joseph P.\|Joseph Averon]].

	~~The map of Soquel historic sites at right, by [[Gibson, Ross Eric\|Ross Eric Gibson]], accompanied the Gibson article:~~
	* "The birth pangs of Soquel Village", ''Santa Cruz Sentinel'', Oct. 9, 2023, A2:1.




			The map of Soquel historic sites at right, by [[Gibson, Ross Eric\|Ross Eric Gibson]], accompanied the Gibson article "The birth pangs of Soquel Village", ''Santa Cruz Sentinel'', Oct. 9, 2023, A2:1.

			[[Category:Native persons]]
	[[Category:Unincorporated communities]]		[[Category:Unincorporated communities]]
	[[Category:Wikipedia]]		[[Category:Wikipedia]]

Carey at 18:35, 11 October 2023

2023-10-11T18:35:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:35, 11 October 2023
Line 2:		Line 2:
	'''Soquel''' is one of the earliest and largest unincorporated communities in Santa Cruz County, and originally included today's city of [[Capitola]]. Straddling [[Soquel Creek]], today's Soquel includes parts of two Mexican-era land grants: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Soquel ''Rancho Soquel''] (east of Soquel Creek), and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Arroyo_del_Rodeo ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo''] (west of Soquel Creek). The original ''Rancho Soquel'' 1833 grantee was [[Castro family\|Martina Castro]], who married [[Lodge, Michael\|Michael Lodge]]. The original ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo'' grantee was [[Rodriguez family\|Francisco Rodriguez]].		'''Soquel''' is one of the earliest and largest unincorporated communities in Santa Cruz County, and originally included today's city of [[Capitola]]. Straddling [[Soquel Creek]], today's Soquel includes parts of two Mexican-era land grants: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Soquel ''Rancho Soquel''] (east of Soquel Creek), and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Arroyo_del_Rodeo ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo''] (west of Soquel Creek). The original ''Rancho Soquel'' 1833 grantee was [[Castro family\|Martina Castro]], who married [[Lodge, Michael\|Michael Lodge]]. The original ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo'' grantee was [[Rodriguez family\|Francisco Rodriguez]].

	Early American-era residents included [[Daubenbiss, John\|John Daubenbiss]], [[Parrish, Joshua\|Joshua Parrish]], [[Mattison, John S.\|John S. Mattison]], [[Clements, Lambert B.\|Lambert Clements]], [[Hammond, Gervis\|Gervis Hammond]], [[Porter family\|Ned and Ben Porter]], [[Hames, John\|John Hames]], [[Noble, Augustus\|Augustus Noble]], and [[Averon, Joseph\|Joseph Averon]].		Early American-era residents included [[Daubenbiss, John\|John Daubenbiss]], [[Parrish, Joshua\|Joshua Parrish]], [[Mattison, John S.\|John S. Mattison]], [[Clements, Lambert B.\|Lambert Clements]], [[Hammond, Gervis\|Gervis Hammond]], [[Porter family\|Ned and Ben Porter]], [[Hames, John\|John Hames]], [[Noble, Augustus\|Augustus Noble]], and [[Averon, Joseph P.\|Joseph Averon]].

	The map of Soquel historic sites at right, by [[Gibson, Ross Eric\|Ross Eric Gibson]], accompanied the Gibson article:		The map of Soquel historic sites at right, by [[Gibson, Ross Eric\|Ross Eric Gibson]], accompanied the Gibson article:

Carey at 18:52, 10 October 2023

2023-10-10T18:52:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:52, 10 October 2023
Line 2:		Line 2:
	'''Soquel''' is one of the earliest and largest unincorporated communities in Santa Cruz County, and originally included today's city of [[Capitola]]. Straddling [[Soquel Creek]], today's Soquel includes parts of two Mexican-era land grants: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Soquel ''Rancho Soquel''] (east of Soquel Creek), and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Arroyo_del_Rodeo ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo''] (west of Soquel Creek). The original ''Rancho Soquel'' 1833 grantee was [[Castro family\|Martina Castro]], who married [[Lodge, Michael\|Michael Lodge]]. The original ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo'' grantee was [[Rodriguez family\|Francisco Rodriguez]].		'''Soquel''' is one of the earliest and largest unincorporated communities in Santa Cruz County, and originally included today's city of [[Capitola]]. Straddling [[Soquel Creek]], today's Soquel includes parts of two Mexican-era land grants: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Soquel ''Rancho Soquel''] (east of Soquel Creek), and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Arroyo_del_Rodeo ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo''] (west of Soquel Creek). The original ''Rancho Soquel'' 1833 grantee was [[Castro family\|Martina Castro]], who married [[Lodge, Michael\|Michael Lodge]]. The original ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo'' grantee was [[Rodriguez family\|Francisco Rodriguez]].

	Early American-era residents included [[Daubenbiss, John\|John Daubenbiss]], [[Parrish, Joshua\|Joshua Parrish]], [[Mattison, John S.\|John S. Mattison]], [[Clements, Lambert\|Lambert Clements]], [[Hammond, Gervis\|Gervis Hammond]], [[Porter family\|Ned and Ben Porter]], [[Hames, John\|John Hames]], [[Noble, Augustus\|Augustus Noble]], and [[Averon, Joseph\|Joseph Averon]].		Early American-era residents included [[Daubenbiss, John\|John Daubenbiss]], [[Parrish, Joshua\|Joshua Parrish]], [[Mattison, John S.\|John S. Mattison]], [[Clements, Lambert B.\|Lambert Clements]], [[Hammond, Gervis\|Gervis Hammond]], [[Porter family\|Ned and Ben Porter]], [[Hames, John\|John Hames]], [[Noble, Augustus\|Augustus Noble]], and [[Averon, Joseph\|Joseph Averon]].

	The map of Soquel historic sites at right, by [[Gibson, Ross Eric\|Ross Eric Gibson]], accompanied the Gibson article:		The map of Soquel historic sites at right, by [[Gibson, Ross Eric\|Ross Eric Gibson]], accompanied the Gibson article:

Carey at 18:24, 10 October 2023

2023-10-10T18:24:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:24, 10 October 2023
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	'''Soquel''' is one of the ~~larger~~ unincorporated communities in Santa Cruz County, ~~situated directly inland from~~ [[Capitola]], ~~straddling~~ [[Soquel Creek]].		[[File:Soquel-history-map.png\|right\|400px]]
			'''Soquel''' is one of the earliest and largest unincorporated communities in Santa Cruz County, and originally included today's city of [[Capitola]]. Straddling [[Soquel Creek]], today's Soquel includes parts of two Mexican-era land grants: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Soquel ''Rancho Soquel''] (east of Soquel Creek), and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Arroyo_del_Rodeo ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo''] (west of Soquel Creek). The original ''Rancho Soquel'' 1833 grantee was [[Castro family\|Martina Castro]], who married [[Lodge, Michael\|Michael Lodge]]. The original ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo'' grantee was [[Rodriguez family\|Francisco Rodriguez]].

			Early American-era residents included [[Daubenbiss, John\|John Daubenbiss]], [[Parrish, Joshua\|Joshua Parrish]], [[Mattison, John S.\|John S. Mattison]], [[Clements, Lambert\|Lambert Clements]], [[Hammond, Gervis\|Gervis Hammond]], [[Porter family\|Ned and Ben Porter]], [[Hames, John\|John Hames]], [[Noble, Augustus\|Augustus Noble]], and [[Averon, Joseph\|Joseph Averon]].

			The map of Soquel historic sites at right, by [[Gibson, Ross Eric\|Ross Eric Gibson]], accompanied the Gibson article:
			* "The birth pangs of Soquel Village", ''Santa Cruz Sentinel'', Oct. 9, 2023, A2:1.

	[[Category:Unincorporated communities]]		[[Category:Unincorporated communities]]
			[[Category:Wikipedia]]

Carey: Created page with "'''Soquel''' is one of the larger unincorporated communities in Santa Cruz County, situated directly inland from Capitola, straddling Soquel Creek. Category:Unincor..."

2022-12-23T19:08:43Z

Created page with "'''Soquel''' is one of the larger unincorporated communities in Santa Cruz County, situated directly inland from Capitola, straddling Soquel Creek. Category:Unincor..."

New page

'''Soquel''' is one of the larger unincorporated communities in Santa Cruz County, situated directly inland from [[Capitola]], straddling [[Soquel Creek]].

[[Category:Unincorporated communities]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:20, 8 October 2024
Line 3:		Line 3:
	'''Soquel''' is one of the earliest and largest unincorporated communities in Santa Cruz County, and originally included today's city of [[Capitola]]. Straddling [[Soquel Creek]], today's Soquel includes parts of two Mexican-era land grants: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Soquel ''Rancho Soquel''] (east of Soquel Creek), and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Arroyo_del_Rodeo ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo''] (west of Soquel Creek). The original ''Rancho Soquel'' 1833 grantee was [[Castro family\|Martina Castro]], who married [[Lodge, Michael\|Michael Lodge]]. The original ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo'' grantee was [[Rodriguez family\|Francisco Rodriguez]].		'''Soquel''' is one of the earliest and largest unincorporated communities in Santa Cruz County, and originally included today's city of [[Capitola]]. Straddling [[Soquel Creek]], today's Soquel includes parts of two Mexican-era land grants: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Soquel ''Rancho Soquel''] (east of Soquel Creek), and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Arroyo_del_Rodeo ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo''] (west of Soquel Creek). The original ''Rancho Soquel'' 1833 grantee was [[Castro family\|Martina Castro]], who married [[Lodge, Michael\|Michael Lodge]]. The original ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo'' grantee was [[Rodriguez family\|Francisco Rodriguez]].

	The word Soquel is the modern accepted variation on the name of a local native chieftain (see [[~~Rizzo-Martinez, Martin~~\|We Are Not Animals]]). Since his tribal group had no written language, the earliest written versions of the name were transcriptions by the Spanish missionaries, yielding variations such as ''Osocales'' (see [[Clark, Donald T.\|Santa Cruz County Place Names]]). The 1940s map detail at left shows three variations that were still in use.		The word Soquel is the modern accepted variation on the name of a local native chieftain (see [[We Are Not Animals (2022 book)\|''We Are Not Animals'']]). Since his tribal group had no written language, the earliest written versions of the name were transcriptions by the Spanish missionaries, yielding variations such as ''Osocales'' (see [[Clark, Donald T.\|''Santa Cruz County Place Names'']]). The 1940s map detail at left shows three variations that were still in use.

	Early American-era residents included [[Daubenbiss, John\|John Daubenbiss]], [[Parrish, Joshua\|Joshua Parrish]], [[Mattison, John S.\|John S. Mattison]], [[Clements, Lambert B.\|Lambert Clements]], [[Hammond, Gervis\|Gervis Hammond]], [[Porter family\|Ned and Ben Porter]], [[Hames, John\|John Hames]], [[Noble, Augustus\|Augustus Noble]], and [[Averon, Joseph P.\|Joseph Averon]].		Early American-era residents included [[Daubenbiss, John\|John Daubenbiss]], [[Parrish, Joshua\|Joshua Parrish]], [[Mattison, John S.\|John S. Mattison]], [[Clements, Lambert B.\|Lambert Clements]], [[Hammond, Gervis\|Gervis Hammond]], [[Porter family\|Ned and Ben Porter]], [[Hames, John\|John Hames]], [[Noble, Augustus\|Augustus Noble]], and [[Averon, Joseph P.\|Joseph Averon]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:35, 11 October 2023
Line 2:		Line 2:
	'''Soquel''' is one of the earliest and largest unincorporated communities in Santa Cruz County, and originally included today's city of [[Capitola]]. Straddling [[Soquel Creek]], today's Soquel includes parts of two Mexican-era land grants: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Soquel ''Rancho Soquel''] (east of Soquel Creek), and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Arroyo_del_Rodeo ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo''] (west of Soquel Creek). The original ''Rancho Soquel'' 1833 grantee was [[Castro family\|Martina Castro]], who married [[Lodge, Michael\|Michael Lodge]]. The original ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo'' grantee was [[Rodriguez family\|Francisco Rodriguez]].		'''Soquel''' is one of the earliest and largest unincorporated communities in Santa Cruz County, and originally included today's city of [[Capitola]]. Straddling [[Soquel Creek]], today's Soquel includes parts of two Mexican-era land grants: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Soquel ''Rancho Soquel''] (east of Soquel Creek), and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Arroyo_del_Rodeo ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo''] (west of Soquel Creek). The original ''Rancho Soquel'' 1833 grantee was [[Castro family\|Martina Castro]], who married [[Lodge, Michael\|Michael Lodge]]. The original ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo'' grantee was [[Rodriguez family\|Francisco Rodriguez]].

	Early American-era residents included [[Daubenbiss, John\|John Daubenbiss]], [[Parrish, Joshua\|Joshua Parrish]], [[Mattison, John S.\|John S. Mattison]], [[Clements, Lambert B.\|Lambert Clements]], [[Hammond, Gervis\|Gervis Hammond]], [[Porter family\|Ned and Ben Porter]], [[Hames, John\|John Hames]], [[Noble, Augustus\|Augustus Noble]], and [[Averon, Joseph\|Joseph Averon]].		Early American-era residents included [[Daubenbiss, John\|John Daubenbiss]], [[Parrish, Joshua\|Joshua Parrish]], [[Mattison, John S.\|John S. Mattison]], [[Clements, Lambert B.\|Lambert Clements]], [[Hammond, Gervis\|Gervis Hammond]], [[Porter family\|Ned and Ben Porter]], [[Hames, John\|John Hames]], [[Noble, Augustus\|Augustus Noble]], and [[Averon, Joseph P.\|Joseph Averon]].

	The map of Soquel historic sites at right, by [[Gibson, Ross Eric\|Ross Eric Gibson]], accompanied the Gibson article:		The map of Soquel historic sites at right, by [[Gibson, Ross Eric\|Ross Eric Gibson]], accompanied the Gibson article:

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:52, 10 October 2023
Line 2:		Line 2:
	'''Soquel''' is one of the earliest and largest unincorporated communities in Santa Cruz County, and originally included today's city of [[Capitola]]. Straddling [[Soquel Creek]], today's Soquel includes parts of two Mexican-era land grants: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Soquel ''Rancho Soquel''] (east of Soquel Creek), and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Arroyo_del_Rodeo ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo''] (west of Soquel Creek). The original ''Rancho Soquel'' 1833 grantee was [[Castro family\|Martina Castro]], who married [[Lodge, Michael\|Michael Lodge]]. The original ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo'' grantee was [[Rodriguez family\|Francisco Rodriguez]].		'''Soquel''' is one of the earliest and largest unincorporated communities in Santa Cruz County, and originally included today's city of [[Capitola]]. Straddling [[Soquel Creek]], today's Soquel includes parts of two Mexican-era land grants: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Soquel ''Rancho Soquel''] (east of Soquel Creek), and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rancho_Arroyo_del_Rodeo ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo''] (west of Soquel Creek). The original ''Rancho Soquel'' 1833 grantee was [[Castro family\|Martina Castro]], who married [[Lodge, Michael\|Michael Lodge]]. The original ''Rancho Arroyo del Rodeo'' grantee was [[Rodriguez family\|Francisco Rodriguez]].

	Early American-era residents included [[Daubenbiss, John\|John Daubenbiss]], [[Parrish, Joshua\|Joshua Parrish]], [[Mattison, John S.\|John S. Mattison]], [[Clements, Lambert\|Lambert Clements]], [[Hammond, Gervis\|Gervis Hammond]], [[Porter family\|Ned and Ben Porter]], [[Hames, John\|John Hames]], [[Noble, Augustus\|Augustus Noble]], and [[Averon, Joseph\|Joseph Averon]].		Early American-era residents included [[Daubenbiss, John\|John Daubenbiss]], [[Parrish, Joshua\|Joshua Parrish]], [[Mattison, John S.\|John S. Mattison]], [[Clements, Lambert B.\|Lambert Clements]], [[Hammond, Gervis\|Gervis Hammond]], [[Porter family\|Ned and Ben Porter]], [[Hames, John\|John Hames]], [[Noble, Augustus\|Augustus Noble]], and [[Averon, Joseph\|Joseph Averon]].

	The map of Soquel historic sites at right, by [[Gibson, Ross Eric\|Ross Eric Gibson]], accompanied the Gibson article:		The map of Soquel historic sites at right, by [[Gibson, Ross Eric\|Ross Eric Gibson]], accompanied the Gibson article: