King, James: Difference between revisions
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[[File:1866-06-23-James-King-res-Block4-Sentinel.png|right]] | [[File:1866-06-23-James-King-res-Block4-Sentinel.png|right]] | ||
'''James King''' (no local burial found) came to Santa Cruz County in the 1850s, and was listed as owner of a downtown Santa Cruz residence in the 1866 town survey. The clipping at right shows that the King residence was in "Block No. 4" of the town map. The map shows the parcel on the north side of Locust Street, across from the large parcel where [[Hihn, Frederick A.|F. A. Hihn]] built his 1872 mansion, and where the [[Santa Cruz City Hall]] annex is today. | '''James King''' (no local burial found) came to Santa Cruz County in the 1850s, and was listed as owner of a downtown Santa Cruz residence in the 1866 town survey. The clipping at right shows that the King residence was in "Block No. 4" of the town map. The map shows the parcel on the north side of Locust Street, across from the large parcel where [[Hihn, Frederick A.|F. A. Hihn]] built his 1872 mansion, and where the [[Santa Cruz City Hall]] annex is today. | ||
This may be the man for whom King Street was named, but evidence has not yet been found for this wiki. The name "King Street" appears on the 1866 map, but none of the properties on that street (only 1 block long at that time) were owned by anyone named King. | |||
* John L. Chase, [[The Sidewalk Companion to Santa Cruz Architecture (4th ed. 2023)|''The Sidewalk Companion to Santa Cruz Architecture'']] (4th ed. 2023), Chapter Three, introduction, page 53; entry (15), page 63 | * John L. Chase, [[The Sidewalk Companion to Santa Cruz Architecture (4th ed. 2023)|''The Sidewalk Companion to Santa Cruz Architecture'']] (4th ed. 2023), Chapter Three, introduction, page 53; entry (15), page 63 | ||
Revision as of 19:29, 15 August 2025
James King (no local burial found) came to Santa Cruz County in the 1850s, and was listed as owner of a downtown Santa Cruz residence in the 1866 town survey. The clipping at right shows that the King residence was in "Block No. 4" of the town map. The map shows the parcel on the north side of Locust Street, across from the large parcel where F. A. Hihn built his 1872 mansion, and where the Santa Cruz City Hall annex is today.
This may be the man for whom King Street was named, but evidence has not yet been found for this wiki. The name "King Street" appears on the 1866 map, but none of the properties on that street (only 1 block long at that time) were owned by anyone named King.
- John L. Chase, The Sidewalk Companion to Santa Cruz Architecture (4th ed. 2023), Chapter Three, introduction, page 53; entry (15), page 63