1769
The Chumash Indian Village of "Mishopshnow," discovered by Juan Rodriquez Cabrillo, August 14, 1542, was located one-fourth of mile southwest of here. Fray Juan Crespi of the Gaspar de Portola expedition named it "San Roque," August 17, 1769. Portola's soldiers, observing the Indians building wooden canoes, called the village, "La Carpinteria"—the Carpenter Shop.HM Number | HMY4F |
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Additional Information | This is one of two identical markers at two different locations in town. They were originally located on Highway 101 near Casitas Pass Road, with one on the northbound side and one on the southbound side. One-fourth mile southwest of there is the Portolá Sycamore marker, the location of The Carpenter Shop. |
Series | This marker is part of the California State Historical Landmark series, and the California State Historical Landmark series, and the California State Historic Landmark series, and the California Historical Landmark series, and the California Historical Landmark series, and the California Historical Landmark series. |
Tags | |
Historical Period | Other |
Historical Place | Town |
Marker Type | Other |
Marker Class | Historical Marker |
Marker Style | Free Standing |
Marker Number | 535 |
Placed By | County of Santa Barbara in cooperation with the California State Park Commission |
Marker Condition | No reports yet |
Date Added | Thursday, September 11th, 2014 at 10:59am PDT -07:00 |
Location Description | Marker is located at the Carpinteria Valley Museum of History. |
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UTM (WGS84 Datum) | 11S E 268546 N 3809094 |
Decimal Degrees | 34.39740000, -119.51781667 |
Degrees and Decimal Minutes | N 34° 23.844', W 119° 31.069' |
Degrees, Minutes and Seconds | 34° 23' 50.6400" N, 119° 31' 4.1400" W |
Driving Directions | Google Maps |
Area Code(s) | 805 |
Can be seen from road? | Yes |
Which side of the road? | Marker is on the right when traveling North |
Closest Postal Address | At or near 956 Maple Ave, Carpinteria CA 93013, US |
Alternative Maps | Google Maps, MapQuest, Bing Maps, Yahoo Maps, MSR Maps, OpenCycleMap, MyTopo Maps, OpenStreetMap |
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There are two identical plaques at two different locations in town. They were originally located on Highway 101 at Casitas Pass Road, with one on the northbound side and one on the southbound side. One-fourth mile southwest of there is the Portolá Sycamore, the location of The Carpenter Shop.
This plaque is in front of the Carpinteria Museum.