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Etiwanda by Bus

Etiwanda by Bus. Mrs. M. Marino John L. Golden Elementary School Etiwanda School District. Objectives and Standards. 3.2 Students describe the American Indian nations in their local region long ago and in the recent past

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Etiwanda by Bus

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  1. Etiwanda by Bus Mrs. M. Marino John L. Golden Elementary School Etiwanda School District

  2. Objectives and Standards • 3.2 Students describe the American Indian nations in their local region long ago and in the recent past • 3.3 Students draw from historical and community resources to organize the sequence of local historical events and describe how each period of settlement left its mark on the land.

  3. Hoppe House • 6155 East Avenue • Christmas tree farm

  4. Highland Avenue Street Trees • Palm trees • Eucalyptus trees • Windrows

  5. Hippard Ranch • 13181 Victoria Street • Bernard Maybeck

  6. Stegmeier House • 7050 Etiwanda Avenue • Jacob Stegmeier • Queen Anne style

  7. Etiwanda Congregational Church • 7126 Etiwanda Avenue • 1902 • Court

  8. Chaffey-Garcia House • 7150 Etiwanda Avenue • Arc Lamps • Telephone

  9. Fisher House • 7165 Etiwanda Avenue • Porch • Home Telephone Company

  10. Grapeland School and the Bell • Grapeland and Perdew • 1892

  11. Chaffey-Isle House • 1883 • James C. Isle • Citrus producer • Founder Etiwanda Citrus Association

  12. Etiwanda Railway Station • 7089 Etiwanda Avenue • Pacific Electric Line

  13. Etiwanda Metate • 6925 Etiwanda Avenue • Shoshone Indians

  14. Johnston Home • 6998 Etiwanda Avenue • grapes and raisins

  15. Etiwanda School District • 1883    6061 East Avenue. Etiwanda, CA 91739 (909) 899-2451  Fax (909) “ Excellence in Education”

  16. Etiwanda by Bus (answer sheet) Name ___________________________________ Date _________ The George Hoppe was the planter of one of the first commercial Christmas tree farms. Palm and eucalyptus trees were used to shield the community from the high gusty winds. Bernard Maybeck, a famous architect from San Francisco, designed the Hippard Ranch for George Hippard. The Stegmeier House is a Queen Anne style that was built in 1908. The Etiwanda Congregational Church was the center of meetings in the community and for a time the Etiwanda Justice Court used the basement! The Chaffey-Garcia house was the location of the first electric light, west of the Rocky Mountains, in 1882. In 1895, the Fisher house was built with a porch that was quite detailed. This house is the location of the switchboard for the Home Telephone Company. The bell, that once called the students in for class at the first school, rang to celebrate the ending of World War II. George Chaffey Jr. departed to Australia in 1886, and this house was sold to James C Isle. In 1914, a Mission Revival style building was built as part of the Pacific Electric Line, the local railroad. The Etiwanda Metate is believed to be a grinding stone that was used by the local Shoshone Indians for grinding acorns. George F. Johnstone was instrumental in promoting table grape crops in southern California and he owned a local raisin packing house. In 1883, the first building was erected for the Etiwanda School District. The building was located at Etiwanda and Victoria Avenues.

  17. Vocabulary • Eucalyptus tree: A tree that is native to Australia. It was used for protection from the wind. • Porch: A covered platform, usually having a separate roof, at an entrance to a building. • Wind rows: Trees planted in a row for wind protection.

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