The Journal of San Diego History
Dorothy Loomis, “Politics, as always, got’n the way as the survey was made of the border,” San Diego
Union, September 17, 1961, A46; “Border Monument 100 Years Old,” Southern California Rancher 16 (July
1951), 15; John A. Ryan, “Bloodshed, Hate, War Located Present Little Known Monument,” Imperial
Beach News, July 9, 1959; “Lonely Monument on the Border,” Westways 50 (June 1958): 14-15.- Rebert, La Gran Línea, 1-2.
- Richard Griswold del Castillo, The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo: A Legacy of Conflict (Norman:
University of Oklahoma, 1990), 187-88. - Charles E. Chapman, A History of California: The Spanish Period (New York: The Macmillan
Company, 1921), 368; George W. Hendry, “Francisco Palóu’s Boundary Marker: A Record of the
Discovery of the First Boundary between Upper and Lower California,” California Historical Society
Quarterly 5 (December 1926): 320-27. Fray Francisco Palóu, Historical Memoirs of New California, ed.
Herbert Eugene Bolton (1926; New York: Russell & Russell, 1966), 300-302, 305. - Treaties and Other International Acts of the United States of America: Documents 122-150, 1846-1852,
ed. Hunter Miller (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1937), 5:315-38; Vargas, “The Pantoja
Map of 1782 and the Port of San Diego,” 120; Oscar J. Martinez, “Surveying and Marking the U.S.-
Mexico Boundary: The Mexican Perspective,” in Hall, Drawing the Borderline, 13-22; Richard J. Werne,
“Pedro García Conde: El Trazado De Límites Con Estados Unidos Desde El Punto De Vista Mexicano,
1848-1853,” Historia Mexicana 36 (Julio-Septiembre, 1986): 113-29; Frederick Merk, Manifest Destiny and
Mission in American History: A Reinterpretation, (New York: Alfred A. Knopft, 1963), 107-49. - Norman A. Graebner, Empire on the Pacific: A Study in American Continental Expansion (1955; reprint
ed., Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-Clio, Inc., 1983), 1-21, 59-69, 219-24. - Norris, William H. Emory: Soldier-Scientist, 61; William H. Emory, Lieutenant Emory Reports: A
Reprint of Lieutenant W.H. Emory’s Notes of a Military Reconnaissance, introduction & notes by Ross
Calvin (Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 1951; paperback edition, 1968), 176. Calloa is
the port at Lima, Peru. - Treaties and Other International Acts, 315-38; Griswold, Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, 187-88;
George P. Hammond, The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo: February Second 1848 (Berkeley: The Friends
of the Bancroft Library, 1949): 73-75. - Griswold del Castillo, Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, 187-88.
- Malcolm J. Rohrbough, Days of Gold: The California Gold Rush and the American Nation (Berkeley:
University of California Press, 1997), 1-31; William H. Emory, “Report of the United States and
Mexican Boundary Survey: Made Under the Direction of the Secretary of the Interior,” House Executive
Document 135, 34th Congress, 1st Session, 3-4 (hereafter HED 135). - Goetzmann, Army Exploration in the American West, 158; Norris, William H. Emory: Soldier-Scientist,
61- 62. - Paula Rebert, “Trabajos Desconocidos, Ingenieros Olvidados: Unknown Works and Forgotten
Engineers of the Mexican Boundary Commission,” in Mapping and Empire: Soldier-Engineers on the
Southwest Frontier, ed. Dennis Reinhartz and Gerald D. Saxon (Austin: University of Texas, 2005),
161; Harry P. Hewitt, “The Mexican Boundary Survey Team: Pedro García in California,” Western
Historical Quarterly 21 (May 1990), 176-77; Luz Maria O. Tamayo Perez and José Omar Moncada Maya,
“José Salazar Ilarregui,” Geographers Biobibliographical Studies, ed. Patrick H. Armstrong and Geoffrey
J. Martin (New York: Continuum, 2004), 23:116-25. The spelling of Salazar Ylarregui does vary in the
numerous sources reviewed. The format adopted in the text is the spelling used by Werne and Rebert. - Hewitt, “The Mexican Boundary Survey Team,” 176-177.
- James Buchann to John Weller, January 24 and February 13, 1849, in The Works of James Buchann:
Comprising his Speeches, State Papers, and Private Correspondence, ed. John Bassett Moore (New York:
Antiquarian Press, LTD., 1960), 8:293-94, 322-26; Goetzmann, Army Exploration in the American
West, 206-11; Joseph Ellison, California and the Nation, 1850-1869: A Study of the Relations of a Frontier
Community with the Federal Government (New York: Da Capo Press, 1969), 136-43. - Congressional Globe, 31st Congress, 2nd Session, 81-82; Hiram H. Robinson to The Cincinnati
Enquirer, April 12, May 26, and June 21, 1849. Robinson served as the Secretary to the Boundary
Commission from February to November 1849. At the same time he was a correspondent and held an
interest in The Cincinnati Enquirer. See Sidney Cohen, “Biographical Data on the Librarians of the Ohio