Diego Sepúlveda Adobe
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The Diego Sepúlveda Adobe is an adobe structure built between 1820 and 1823 as part of an estancia (station) of Mission San Juan Capistrano, situated on the banks of the Santa Ana River in what is the present-day city of Costa Mesa, California. Constructed to house the mayordomo and herdsmen who tended the Mission's cattle, the adobe and its surrounding property were deeded to Don Diego Sepúlveda (a former alcalde of the Pueblo of Los Angeles) as a of the Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana after secularization of the Alta California missions in 1834.
Today the facility is maintained by the Costa Mesa Historical Society as a museum.
[edit] Historic designations
[edit] See also
- Spanish missions in California
- Las Flores Asistencia
- USNS Mission Santa Ana (AO-137) — a Mission Buenaventura Class fleet oiler built during World War II.
[edit] External links
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San Diego de Alcalá (1769) · San Carlos Borromeo de Carmelo (1770) · San Antonio de Padua (1771) · San Gabriel Arcángel (1771) · San Luis Obispo (1772) · San Francisco de Asís (1776) · San Juan Capistrano (1776) · Santa Clara de Asís (1777) · San Buenaventura (1782) · Santa Barbara (1786) · La Purísima Concepción (1787) · Santa Cruz (1791) · Nuestra Señora de la Soledad (1791) · San José (1797) · San Juan Bautista (1797) · San Miguel Arcángel (1797) · San Fernando Rey de España (1797) · San Luis Rey de Francia (1798) · Santa Inés (1804) · San Rafael Arcángel (1817) · San Francisco Solano (1823) Asistencias |
