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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1989-450 .- J~' ~ 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 1 2 RESOLUTION NO. 89-450 3 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF AN AGREEMENT WITH THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RELATING TO THE CITY'S UTILIZATION OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH SERVICES BY THE UNIVERSITY RESEARCH OFFICE. 4 5 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO AS FOLLOWS: 6 7 SECTION 1. The Mayor of the City of San Bernardino is 8 c: hereby authorized and directed to execute on behalf of said City ~ 9 a contract with the Regents of the University of California relating to the City'S utilization of Historical Research Services by the University Research Office, a copy of which is attached hereto, marked Exhibit "A" and incorporated herein by reference as fully as though set forth at length. I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing resolution was duly adopted by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of San Bernardino at a regular meeting thereof, held on the 20th day of November , 1989, by the following vote! to wit: AYES: Council Members Estrada, Reilly, Flores, Maudsley, Minor, Pope-Ludlam, f'1i.l1er NAYS: None ABSENT: None , ~~ l~~$:YJL/ cit Clerk , 11/1/89 -1- I " .- # 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 t, RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF AN AGREEMENT WITH THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RELATING TO THE CITY'S UTILIZATION OF THE HISTORICAL RESEARCH SERVICE BY THE UNIVERSITY RESEARCH OFFICE. The foregoing resolution is hereby approved this ~~;.:::)(<( day of November , 1989. /,,/" '1;/ l' // ,~1 /' _ ,// , t:'A/' -;;--y - / . ". '>/' . tR. , OLCOMB, MAYOR City df San Bernardino Approved as to form and legal content: /'1 /1 i '''l ,/ (t. rn.?:> T ~. /I i';1,.(/f' !~4-;\..... G," y Attorney Ii',,/ 'j 11/1/89 -2- ~. Agreement No. CSB/TOBEY/90 THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RESEARCH AGREEMENT This Agreement is entered into this 3o-cb day of November, 1989, by and between "The Regents of the University of California," a California Corporation, hereinafter called "University" and the City of San Bernardino on behalf of its Parks Department, with its offices and place of business at 547 N. Sierra Way, San Bernardino, California 94201 hereinafter called "Sponsor." I. Scope of Work and Final Report The work to be performed under this Agreement shall be performed in accordance with the Proposal dated October 31, 1989 incorporated into this Agreement by reference and attached hereto and identified as Exhibit "A". A Final Report, summarizing the work performed herein shall be prepared. II. Performance and Delivery Schedule The work under this Agreement shall be performed during the period between November 1, 1989 and December 15, 1989. III. Maximum Amount For the performance of work and the Final Report hereunder, Sponsor shall reimburse the University for all expenses, direct and indirect, incurred by University in an amount not to exceed $6,548. Payment hereunder shall be made according to the following schedule: A. payment in the amount of $6,548, upon execution of this Agreement. ~ ~ 2 IV. Principal Investigator The work and final report under this Agreement will be performed under the direction of Dr. Ronald C. Tobey, Principal Investigator. It is agreed that he will be responsible for the direction of effort hereunder in accordance with applicable University policies. V. Riqhts in Data The University shall have the right to copyright, publish, disclose, disseminate and use, in whole and in part, any data and information received or developed under this Agreement. The Sponsor shall have the right to publish and use the technical reports and information specified to be delivered hereunder. It is also agreed by the Sponsor that it will not under any circumstances use the name of the University or its employees in any advertisement, press release or publicity with reference to this Agreement, without prior written approval of the Unive~sity. VI. Patent Riqhts Any inventions or developments resulting from the work provided hereunder shall belong to the University and shall be disposed of in the manner determined by the University. By subsequent written agreements, the University may, at its discretion, grant licenses to the Sponsor to use such inventions upon mutually agreeable terms. VII. Supplies and Equipment In the event that the University purchases supplies or equipment hereunder, title to such supplies and equipment shall vest in the University. VIII. ApPlicable Law This Agreement shall be governed by the laws of the State of California. IX. Excusable Delavs In the event of a delay caused by inclement weather, fire, flood, strike, or other labor dispute, acts of God, acts of Governmental officials or agencies, or any other cause be- yond the control of the University, the University shall be excused from performance hereunder for the period or periods of time attributable to such delay, which may extend beyond the time lost due to one or more of the causes mentioned above. In the event of any such delay, this Agreement may be revised by changing the maximum amount, performance period, and other provisions, as appropriate, by mutual agreement of the parties. 3 X. Indemnification The Sponsor shall defend, indemnify and hold The Regents of the University of california, its employees or agents harmless from and against any and all liability, loss, expense (including resonable attorneys' fees), or claims for injury or damages arising out of the performance of this Agreement but only in proportion to and to the extent such liability, loss, expense, attorneys' fees or claims for injury or damages are caused by or result from the negligence or intentional acts or omissions of the Sponsor, its officers, agents or employees. The University shall defend, indemnify and hold the Sponsor, its employees or agents harmless from and against any and all liability, loss, expense (including resonable attorneys' fees), or claims for injury or damages arising out of the performance of this Agreement but only in proportion to and to the extent such -liability, loss, expense, attorneys' fees or claims for injury or damages are cahsed by or result from the negligence or intentional acts or omissions of the University, its officers, agents or employees. XI. Termination This Agreement may be terminated by either party upon sixty (60) days written notice to the other party. In the event of termination, Sponsor shall pay University for all costs incurred to date of termination, including all non- cancellable commitments. XII. Notice Whenever any notice is to be given hereunder, it shall be in writing and sent to the following address: UNIVERSITY: Research Office University of California, Riverside Riverside, California 92521 Attention: Director, Contracts and Grants SPONSOR: Parks Department City of San Bernadino 547 N. Sierra Way San Bernardino, California 94201 Attention: Mr. Tom Boggs, Administrator 4 XIII. Entire Agreement This Aqreement states the entire contract between the parties in respect to the subject matter of this Aqreement. This Aqreement supersedes any written or oral aqreements, neqotiations, discussions, or promises. This Aqreement may not be modified except by a written aqreement siqned by the authorized representatives of both parties. SPONSOR UNIVERSITY THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA ~ ~ , (Si ture) B by Davtd Serrano (Name) Principal Analyst Contracts & Grants (Title) ~ EXHIBIT "\,, PROPOSAL APPLICATION FORM UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. RIVERSIDE UCR PROPOSAL NO 1. SUBMITTED TO: (Agency Name) City of San Ber- nar1ino Parks, Recreation, and Community Services FOR AGENCY USE: Date Received: Number Assigned: 2. TITlE OF PROJECT: The Seccombe Park Burials 11/1/89 I Throig2/15/89 X 36,548 3C. AMOUNT REQUESTED FOR FIRST 12.MONTH PERIOD: $ 6,548 3A. PROPOSED PROJECT PERIOD: 3: -:;TAL AMOUNT REQUESTED 4. TYPE OF APPLICATION: X Contract Grant New Renewal of Continuation of Supplement to Administration Cl Biological & Agriculture.. '3cle~ :J Social & Behavioral SCiences ~ Humanities :J Physical Sciences :J Education :J ~->?' :J 5. SCIENTIFIC FIELD IN WHICH THIS PROPOSAL IS CLASS:: ::J 5A. TYPE OF PROJECT: Research ~ Training :J PubliC Service ::J Other :J 8 APPLICANT ORGANIZATION 6 PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR 003-30-4889 The Regents of the University of California UniverSIty of California. RiverSloe Riverside. California 92521 CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT NO. 36 IRS NO 95.6006142 W PUBLIC. STATE AND EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION 6AT~b~Lyt~ FirsRI~trial de., Ph. D . 6B. SOCIAL SECURITY NO. OF PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR 6C. T~EPHONFi NUMB~R: (Area Code Z14) 7~7-5401\0ept.) 787-456o(office) 9 PEFORMANCE SITE(S): On-Campus Location Tomas Rivera Library 60. TITLE OF POSITION: Pro fe s sor Director, Prog. Historic ~ecource3 ~~ ~'!5U" ~ . San Bernardino (v~r::~s Off-Campus Location: ) locations , Santa .."c~_:ca (L.D.S. Family Hist. Ctr.), LaE~~a Ni p"l1p1 (N~t; nn~l Arr.n; vP-~) r P-t: : ~ . 10 INDIRECT COSTS 6E. DEPARTMENT: History 6F. NAME OF COLLEGE. SCHOOL. OR UNIT Humani tie sand Social and Behavioral Sciences Rate Applicable Under ThiS PrOject: 7. RESEARCH INVOLVING ANIMALS: NO~ Yes, Approved Yes. Pending F.€'. ew On-Campus ::J Qff.Campus :~ Base: Modified Total Direct costS$ 5,412 21 % 7A. RESEARCH INVOLVING HUMAN SUBJECTS: NO~ Yes. Approved Yes. Pending F:. ew 'Predetermlned for the perlOO July 1. 1989, through J~ne 30. 1993 7B. RESfARCH INVOLVING RECOMBINANT DNA: No_ Yes. Approved Yes. Pending F:. ew DHHS Agreement dated February 3. 1989. 11. NAME TITLE & ADDRESS OF PERSON AUTHORIZED TC S ::;N FOR INSTITUTION: David Serrano, Principal Analyst Contracts and Grants University of California, Riverside Riverside, California 92521-0217 12. NAME. TITLE & ADDRESS OF OFFICIAL TO WHOM CHECKS SHOULD BE MAILED: GEORGE E. GROTY ACCOUNTING OFFICER UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. RIVERSIDE RIVERSIDE. CALIFORNIA 92521 Telephone Number: (714) 787-5535 Checks to be made payable to THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. In accordance With applicable State and Federal laws and Unlvers~. ::lOIIey. the UniverSity of California does not diSCriminate In any of its policies. procedures. or practices on the :lass :>1 race. color. national origin. religion. sex. sexual onentatlon. hanolc.a::: age. veterans status. meolcal condition (as defined in Section 12926 of the California Government Codel. ance::.-:-. :>r marital status: nor does the UniverSity diSCriminate on the baSIS c' :::zenship. within the limits Imposed by law or Univ94Sity policy, In conformance with applicable law and UniverSity policy, the Unlve~ ":. of California is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. Inquiries regarding the University's equal OPO:>-J"lry policies may be directed to the Affirmative Action Officer. (714) 7E-.~04 14. SIGNATURES: Date It) , 2. L . ~ f Date' 10 -3/ - Sf 9-1.89 RO Form 2 RESEARCH OBJECTIVES -_....._--..._..,,-,~,~-'----'.. -_._._~- ,. APf"LIC..4""1 C,~.::'.I> ....iZ A T10N: The ~ of The ~ 01 C"'lfC''''V UrWereIty of CaIIfom&.. fU~ ~. CaIfomIa .2121 2. NAME. OFAClAl TTTU AND D&'MTMENT OF AU. ~ONAL P'lEASONNEL [NG..AoGtD ON PROJECi. BfGINNING WITH fl'RINCIPAL INVESTlGATOR: Heme end Tla.: ~: Ronald C. Tobey, Ph. D.-Principal Investigator Kevin B. Hallaran-Staff Research .Associate I (Step 4.0 History History (Graduate Student) 3. TlTU OF fl'ROJECT: The Seccombe Park Burials, San Bernardino, California, 1989 4. A8STflACT OF fl'ROPOSED RESEARCH: (OutlIne ()bfecUYee end tMthodeln 200 Warde or Lou) The purpose of the research is to determine the size, history, and provenience of several historic burials discovered during construc- tion activities at Seccombe Lake State Park in San Bernardino, CA. The cemetary was not known to exist prior to its discovery in August 1989. 1 The research methodology will entail performing searches of various lan1 ownership records (deeds, leases, mortgages, etc) in order to establish a chain of title to the property. This chain of title will allow for a more intensive study in Southern California archi- val and records repositories in an effort to establish a detailed history of the site. Throughout the research project a collection of maps will be gathered to document the cartographic history and evolution of the site. These will be gathered from various institutions, both public and private. Ancillary to documenting the history of the site will be to analyze the laws of California that pertain to cemetaries, their nisturbance, and their preservation. Of special interest to the City of San Ber- nardino will be the legal ramifications of continued construction and disturbance of the Seccombe Park burials. Research in this area will involve study of the appropriate state laws, other cases of grave nisturbance by public agencies and their repercussions, appropriate case law, and scholarly and legal journal articles. A written report will be submitted to the City of San Bernardino and the California Department of Parks and Recreation. Recommendations for mitigation of the site, based on the research, will be incluned in the final report. THE SECCOMBE PARK.BURIALS SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA 1989 A PROPOSAL FOR RESEARCH Ronald C. Tobey, Ph.D. Principal Investigator '"J Kevin B. Hallaran Staff Research Associate Department of History University of California, Riverside TABLE OF CONTENTS RESEARCH PROBLEM INTRODUCTION AND.HISTORY OF RESEARCH PROBLEM RESEARCH DESIGN EXPECTED RESULTS OF RESEARCH RESEARCH REPORT TIMETABLE PROPOSED RESEARCH BUDGET . BIBLIOGRAPHY 1 1 Continuation page 3 Continuation page 7 Continuation page 7 Continuation page 8 Continuation page 9 Continuation page 11 ~ RESEARCH PLAN The A....rch Plan Ihould Include the following: A) Introduction .nd $PKlflc Alml, B) MethOClI of Procedure (deta!!.o Itlterr..nt of work to 1M done). C) Slgnlflunce of thll A....rch Ind IU ObjectIY". p) FacllltlH and Permanent Equipment IYlllabl1 for the reMlrcri (and any lodl. tlonll 'acIllU. or permanent eQuipment Whlth may be n..Oed for r~a'Ch), E) Prevloul work ClOne In thll or '1Iated f1eloi. F) Pertinent Litera- ture A.'erencH. UN continu.tion IhHD ."d number rh.m conHCUti~"'I. THE SECCOMBE STATE PARK BURIALS SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA 1989 A PROPOSAL FOR RESEARCH RESEARCH PROBLEM Recent construction activities at Seccombe State Park in San Bernardino have revealed the existence of ia previously unknown' historic cemetary containing at least six human burials. The graves are unmarked. The precise dimensions of the cemetary are unknown as well. Construction in this area of the park has been on hiatus since the discovery and before it can continue a determination of the site's significance as an historical resource must be made. The task of making such a determination can only be made with the aid of a comprehensive understanding of the site's history and its relationship to the community at large. Of equal concern are the legal ramifications of further disturbance to the site. INTRODUCTION AND HISTORY OF RESEARCH PROBLEM In August 1989, during the course of constructing a baseball ~ diamond on the northeast portion of Seccombe State Park in San Bernardino, California, construction workers .discovered the presence of a previously unknown cemetary containing several human burials. Numerous graves were disturbed and San Bernardino Continuation Page 1 coroner Brian McCormick, with the aid of forensic anthropologist Dr. Judy Myers Suchey of California Sta~e University, Fullerton and archaeologist Dr. Russell J. Barber of California State University, San Bernardino, together determined that the disturbed human remains were primary historic burials, rather than reinterments or graves displaced through natural forces. Dr. Barber concluded the graves probably dated from the second half of the nineteenth century.! Analysis by Drs. Suchey and Barber of skeletal material redistributed around the site by construction work led to the conclus~on that at least six individual graves had been disturbed: five adults and one child. At least two of the adults were interred i.n wood coffins constructed with square nails. The only other artifactual evidence contained in these two burials were "two vitreous buttons" manufactured by the Prosser method, a manufacturing process patented in the United States in 1841.2 Discovery of the burials has caused a construction work- stoppage of the baseball diamond area OT the park until ~urther analysis of the site and its history can be performed. Because the cemetary was not previously known to exist, it is the desire IDr. Russell J. Barber to Brian McCormick, Sept. 1, 1989, "Report on Archaeological Activities Relating to Graves and Human Remains Found in the Northeastern Portion Qf the Secombe (sic) Lake Construction Area, August 1989," p. 3. 2Dr. Judy Myers Suchey to Brian McCormick, Sept. 6, 1989, "Analysis of Human Skeletal Remains, Found Bones," p. 2; Dr. Russell J. Barber to Brian McCormick, Sept. 1, 1989, "Report on Archaeological Activities Relating to Graves and Human Remains Found in the Northeastern Portion of the Secombe (sic) Lake Construction Area, August 1989," p. 3. Continuation Page 2 of the California Department of Parks and Recreation and the City of San Bernardino's Parks, Recreation, and Community Services Department to have the cemetary documented from the historical record and to have recommendations made for mitigation. Thi.s historical documentation is the subject of the present research proposal. Research will not involve any archaeological investigation of the site, though such an investigation may be recommended as part of a mitigation program based on the research project. Several questions regarding the cemetary have arisen since its dis~overy. How large is (was) it and can it be reasonably expected that more burials are present? When was the cemetary in use and what was its relation to the community? That is, does it represent a family plot and if 50, whose? Or is it a church or community cemetary; or the local "potter's field?" Could the deceased be among the victims of the 1862 smallpox epidemic, isolated from the city's other cemetaries because of community health concerns? With the answers to these questions, is it possible to identify the deceased, either generally (i.e., family members, religious sect, smallpox victims, etc.) or individually? It is hoped that through a thorough investigation of available records, documents, maps, etc. these and other questions will be ~ answered. Of further interest are the questions of the cemetary's legal standing. In California law, what precisely constitutes a cemetary? And what are the legal ramifications of disturbing Continuation Page 3 one? Could these laws be applied to unmarked historic cemetaries? Or are there separate laws governing the preservation of historic California cemetaries? Are there legal precedents regarding the disturbance of historic cemetaries? Are there procedures and regulations in effect for mitigation, and if so, what are they? The answers to these questions could conceivably have a profound effect on the future of the Seccombe Park project. RESEARC~ DESIGN The proposed research will be conducted by Kevin B. Ballaran, Staff Research Associate and graduate student in historic resources management at the University of California, Riverside. Mr. Hallaran will also be responsible for the writing of the research report. The research and writing will be supervised by the Principal Investigator, Ronald C. Tobey, Ph.D. Research will primarily entail an intensive search of public and private archival source materials, familiarization with the secondary literature relating to San Bernardino City and County history, and an examination of pertinent scholarly and scientific literature. The intent of this research is to 1) gain an 4 understanding of the chain of title to the property on which the cemetary is located, 2) collect a cartographic history of the site, particularly one where the evolution of the cemetary may be traced, 3) recover as much of the history of the cemetary itself Continuation Page 4 as is possible, 4) search for any comparable situations and circumstances where unmarked burials have been disturbed and t,he repercussions from such disturbance, 5) evaluate the historical resource(s) constituted by the site, and 6) to allow for an informed judgement about the extent and direction of further analysis and mi ti.gation of" the site. The researcher will first familiarize himself with the historiography of the San Bernardino region. Since Drs. Barber and Suchey surmised that the graves were placed in the second half of the nineteenth century, particular concentration on this period ~ould seem appropriate.3 This assumption to late- nineteenth century provenience, however, does not preclude the gaining of a thorough understanding of other periods of the area's history from which the graves might originate. This phase of research will begin with a study of the pertinent secondary literature. Among these are George W. and Helen P. Beattie's HeritaRe of the Valley: San Bernardino's First Century, John Brown, Jr.'s and James Boyd's History of San Bernardino and Riverside Counties, Luther A. Ingersoll's Century Annals of San Bernardino County, and others. This first phase will also include a study of the laws of California applicable to cemetaries and historic cemetaries, their disturbance and preservation. Pertinent articles in legal journals and any appropriate case law will be surveyed as well. The second phase of research will be to systematically trace 3 Ib i d . Continuation Page 5 the chain of title to the property from its present ownership back to, presumably, the Mexican Rancho period, and perhaps beyond. Records and documents of particular value would include deeds, leases, mortgages, and land grants to the property. Many of the Mexican land grant records are stored on microfilm and housed at the National Archive Branch in La~lna Niguel, CA. This holds true as well for the records and testimony of the California/United States Land Commission of the 1850s. Deeds and leases to the property might be expected to be housed ~t various Southern California archival institutions~ The San Bernardino County Archives, the San Bernardino Public Library, the San Bernardino County Museum, the A.K. Smiley Public Library, the San Bernardino County Hall of Records, and other local institutions are expected to house the majority of these types of records. However, some of them may be found in other institutions, such as the Henry E. Huntington Library in San Marino, CA, or the Bancroft Library at DC Berkeley. Once the chain of title is established it will then be possible to effectively survey the manuscript collections of the same institutions named above for the existence of diaries, journals, reminiscences, etc. of former residents of the "': property. In these there may be some hint to the origins and/or the occupants of the cemetary. The established chain of title will also provide names which can then be checked against the files of the county's Office of Vital Statistics where death and ~~ Continuation Page 6 birth records are housed. The third phase of research, the collection of a series of maps, will essentially run concurrently with all other phases. Various types of maps may offer some indications as to the history of the cemetary. Among these would be the diseno from the original Mexican land grant of Rancho San Bernardino, survey maps by the Land Commission, railroad survey maps, a sequence of USGS Topographical Quadrangles, plats, Sanborne Fire Insurance Company maps, public works and local subdivision surveys. Original surveyors' notebooks and journals occasionally include I details'useful to the historian, though not necessarily important enough at the time of the survey to be included on the final maps (i.e., descriptions of structures, landmarks, etc.). The archival institutions named above as well as the map collection at the Tomas Rivera Library at UC Riverside are all possible sources for tracking the cartographic history and evolution of the site. Other miscellaneous sources that may contain information relevant to the burials are the archives and records of the San Bernardino Catholic Diocese, the San Bernardino Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, the L.D.S. Family History Center in Santa Monica, Calif., the L.D.S. Church Archives in Salt Lake City, the Utah Historical Society, the United States Census, the courts of the city of .San Bernardino, church and cemetary sextons' records, the San Bernardino County Health Department, early San Bernardino newspapers, and others. Continuation Page 7 EXPECTED RESOLTS OF RESEARCH It is hoped that through an analysis of archival sources, records, and maps the cemetary at Seccombe Park can be documented fully. The size of the cemetary, its provenience and use, its meaning to the history of the community of San Bernardino, the number of internments, and possibly the identi1~ies of the deceased, are all topics which will be addressed. In addition, the legal aspects of disturbance to unmarked gravesites will be analyzed. Such analysis will include the I position taken by the state of California as shown in state law, legal precedents in California and other states when grave or cemetary disturbance issues have been taken to the courts, and whether similar court actions might arise as a result of the disturbance of the Seccombe Park burials. RESEARCH REPORT Research results will be provided in the form of a report. Recommendations for mitigation of the site will be included. The map collection will be included as an appendix to the report. Copies of the report will be delivered to the California Department of Parks and Recreation offices in Sacramento and San Diego, the San Bernardino Parks, Recreation, and Community Services Department, and local libraries and history archives. Continuation Page 8 TIMETABLE Completion of research and writing of a draft repor~ is expected to take one month (31 days) from the date of contract agreement. Because construction actj.vity in Seccombe Par]':, has been temporally halted, the researcher will keep the City of San Bernardino Parks, Recreation, and Community Services Department and the California Department of Parks and Recreation apprised of research results that may affect the project's continuance. ~ Continuation Page 11 BIBLIOGRAPHY Bancroft, Hubert Howe History of California, 7 Volumes. The Bancroft Company: San Francisco, 1886-1890. Barber, Russell J., Ph.D. "Report on Archaeological Act,ivi ties Relating to Graves and Human Remains Found in the Northeastern Portion of the Secombe (sic) Lake Construction Area, August, 1989." Typed Ms on file at the California Department of Parks and Recreation, Southern Regional Office, San Diego, 1989. Beattie, George W, and Helen Pruitt Beattie Herita~e of the Valley: San Bernardino's First Century. Biobooks: Oakland, CA, 1951. Brown, John, Jr. and James Boyd }JistorY of San Bernardino and Riversi.de Counties, 3 Volumes. Western History Association, Lewis Publishing Company: Chicago, 1922. Ingersoll, Luther A. Century Annals of San Bernardino County. 1769-1904. Los Angeles, 1904. Suchey, Judy Myers, Ph.D. "Analysis of Human Skeletal Remains, Found Bones." Typed Ms on file at the California Department of Parks and Recreation, Southern Regional Office, San Diego, 1989. ~ Con'linua1.i on Page 9 PROPOSED RESEARCH BUDGET It.em No. 1 _ Salary c. 250 hours @ $13.0b per hour (rounded to next highest dollar) $ 3,263.00 2. Travel (roundtrip mileage from Riverside) to San Bernardino- 20 trips x 18 miles 360 miJes to Santa Monica (L.D.S. Family History Center)- 2 trips x 140 miles 280 miles to Laguna Niguel (National Archives)- 2 trips x 110 miles 220 miles to San Marino (Huntington Library)- 2 trips x 90 miles t80 miles Total 1040 miles 1,040 miles x $ .22 1/2 per.mile $ 234.00 3. Per Diem Lunches in L.A. , Laguna Niguel, San Marino 6 meals x $7.50 per meal $ 45.00 4. Copying Fees c. 20 maps x $10.00 per map $ 200.00 5. Xeroxing Costs c. 50 pages x $ .20 per page $ 10.00 6. Telephone Charges Local (Southern California) 120 minutes x $ .25 per minute Long Distance 6-20 minute calls x $9.00 per call ~ $ 30.00 $ 54.00 $ 100.00 $ 150.00 $ 300.00 $ 100.00 $ 6.00 $ 3.00 $ 6.00 7. Computer Literature Search 8. Photography Film and Processing Photographer 9. Microfilm Duplication 10. Manuscript Preparation 200 sheets continuous feed paper 1-5 1/4" floppy diskette 1 printer ribbon (cont'd next page) 11. 12. 13. 14. 1.5. Con"ti nuati on Page 10 Documont PrepArAtian c. 15 copies of report @ 70 pages each x $ .10 per page $ c. 20 maps x $3.00 each $ Velo-Binding c. 15 copies x $1.70 per copy (rounded to next lowest dollar) $ Lettering c. 15 copies x $5.00 per copy $ Cartographic Photo-Duplication $ Benefits (UCR applied rat.e of 13.66%) (rounded to next highest dollar) $ BUDGET SUBTOTAL (Direct costs) Indirect costs (UCR applied rate of i21%) {rounded to next highest dollar} PROPOSED BUDGET TOTAL ~ 105.00 60.00 25.00 0/ b . 00 200.00 446.00 $ 5,412.00 ~i 1, 136. 00 $ 6,548.00 PROPOSAL BUDGET INSTITUTIONI THE REGENTS Opr THE UNIVERSITV OF CA~IFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF CA~lprORNIA. RIVERSIDE 1. SA~RIE5. WAGES PERSONNE~ 11;5/89 Throuon 12/15/89 TITLE Opr POSITION AGENCY FUNDED MAN-MONTHS GRANTEE TOT AL AMOUNT .MAN-MONTHS REQUESTED -Prinei".I Invat;,.ror TOTAL SALARIES. WAGES . 3,263 2. EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 13% of salary anii wa es . 446 3.. CONSULTANT COSTS N/A b . ... EQUIPMENT (Itemize) N/A TOT AL EQUIPMENT ., SlJPPLIES. MATERIALS (itemize) rl.bnon. film. stationary, diskette. printer TOTA~ SUPP~IES . MATERIALS 6. TRAVEL (DestlNltlon . RU!POMt~h~rn Cal i torn; ~ ~rgh~ v~. ~ ~O- A. Domestic ~O.Sl. ~orl. erril.em unches a) I. ) L Foreign / A TOTAL OTHER EXPENSES . t. TOTAL 01 RECT COSTS (1 t'"ou9tl I) ..... . .......... .... .. .. ...... ........ ......... ... · 10. INDI RECT COSTS BASE: MODIFIED TOTAL DIRECT COSTS A. On c.mpus R.te B. Off c'mpus R.te ~ of MTDC ~ 1 ~ of MTDC on' I on' ,.1+12 TOTAL INDIRECT COSTS 11. TOTA~ DIRECT AND INDIRECT COSTS (9 .nd 10) (Enter on P.ge1.Uem 3C)..... ........ 5/26/82 RO Form 3-Bl . o s 2 s 279 s 934 4 2 VITA TOBEY, Ronald Charles Professor of History; Director, Program in Historic Resources Management Campus Address: Department of History University of California Riverside, CA 92521 telephone: (714) 787-4560/5401 Home Address: 5455 Quince St. Riverside, CA 92506 telephone: (714) 682-8089 Education: B.A., University of New Hampshire 1964 M.A., Cornell University 1966 Ph.D., Cornell University 1969 Previous Employment: University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, PA Visiting Assistant Professor 1969-70 of History University of California Riverside, CA Assistant Professor to 1970-present Professor Honors: Ford Foundation National Fellow, 1961~64 Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship, 1964-65; 1967-68 Martha Barrett Fellowship, 1968-69 University of California Faculty Fellowship, 1973-74 National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship, 1975 Contracts: NEH Museum Training Grant for Program in Western American Studies, Principal Investigator, 1974-75; 1975-76 U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Prado Survey, March 1976-Apri1 1976 U.S. Department of Interior, Bureau of Land Management, Sundesert Survey, June 1976-September 1976 Certificate of Commendation: American Association of State and Local His~ory, 1986 Memberships: American Historical Association History of Science Society Society for the Social Studies of Science Social Science History Association Fall, 1986 TOBEY, Ronald C. Fall, 1989 Public History Service 1972-presentl Director, Program in Historic Resources Management, Department of History, University of California, Riverside Conceived and created the Program in Historic Resources Management for the M.A. in 1972 (called the Program in Western American Studies, 1972-78) as a graduate program to train historians for nonteaching careers in archival management, museum curatorship, and historic preservation; directs the Program, including budget supervision, curriculum planning, staff recruit- ment, internship development, student program supervision, outreach ef- forts, publications, graduate placement; teaches Historic Preservation, and Computing for the Public Historian; conducts public service related to the Program. Since 1972, the Program in Historic Resources Management has awarded Mas- ter of Arts degrees to 67 historians who have taken up active careers across the United States in all areas of histor~c resource management. Staff includes regular faculty members of the Department of History teach- ing core seminars, adjunct professors teaching practicums and special courses, supervising internships, and co-teaching core seminars in areas of their professional specialty, and faculty in other departments (Anthro- pology, Art History, Studio Art) teaching courses for Program students'. As Director of the Program my responsibilities have included developing the curriculum to meet guidelines for professional training from the pro- fessional public history associations (the American Association of Muse- ums, the Society of American Archivists, the American Association for State and Local History, and the National Trust for Historic Preserva- tion), establishing on-going internships and supervising interns, super- vising field reports (M.A. theses based on field research), conducting examinations, recruiting new students, and assisting graduates in profes- sional placement. In line with these responsibilities, I guided the Program through several notable changes. In 1977-79, I led revision of the curriculum for the first time to meet professional association guidelines, including the re- naming of the program from the Program in Western American Studies to Pro- gram in Historic Resources Management, a name change that neatly summarizes the shift in orientation. In 1988-89, I conducted a complete review of the program, including review of similar public history graduate programs at over fifty other universities and colleges around the country, leading to the first steps of establishing a doctoral public history minor field. Although I have not had responsibility for ra1s1ng support funds for the program, I have always recognized the inadequacy of the University's sup- port and obtained funds from a variety of sources, direct and indirect, for support of PHRM students' in their studies, their inter~ships, and for postgraduate work that would enhance their professional skills and employ- ability. In the years 1974 through 1977, I obtained ten separate grants from the National Endowment for the .'Humanities (totalling about $75,000), T~BEY, Ronald C. Public History Service -2- Fall, 1989 supporting PHRM students in their studies and in internships at the River- side Municipal Museum and San Bernardino County Museum. Four students benefitted from these awards. In 1976, I obtained two contracts to con- duct EIRs; two PHRM graduates were employed under these contracts. In 1980-1982, together with County Historian, Stephen Becker (an Adjunct As- sistant Professor at that time), I obtained regular County funding for an internship position in the History Division of County Parks Department, a position that has subsequently been filled by several PHRM students. In 1982-1989, I have used my membership on the Advisory Council and the Board of Directors of the Mission Inn Foundation, and recently my presidency of the Board, to negotiate a contract with the City of Riverside, which, to- gether with other fundraising efforts, have made possible expanding the MIF staff from one full-time administrator to a staff of nine (four full-- time, five part-time). Seven PHRM students have been employed by the MIF. In 1986, I proposed (in a memo to the City Manager that has gained some reputation as the "Omnibus Memorandum") that the City greatly increase its funding of archival activity; the outgrowth of this memo was a request from the City Library, using the memorandum as its basis, for a Local His- torian position. This position was created and is now filled by a PHRM graduate. 1985-present, President of the Board of Directors, Mission Inn Foundation, Riv- ~rside, California I lead the Board of Directors in development of policies, and implement those policies through the Foundation staff; represent the Board of Trus- tees in the negotiation of contracts and agreements with the City of Riv- erside and the private owners of the Mission Inn; provide leadership for the Board of Trustees in relations with other cultural and community orga- nizations; and chair the meetings of the Board of Trustees. I was principally responsible, while working with Foundation staff, for guiding the Mission Inn Foundation through a transition from its responsi- bility for operating the Mission Inn as a hotel (which closed in June 1985) to responsibility for creating a national class museum at the Mis- sion Inn. As part of this transition, I rewrote the organic documents of the Foundation (Articles and Bylaws), guided expansion of the Office staff from one to nine persons (including part-time employees), led the Board in establishing basic museum and preservation policies (researched by staff), consulted with the California State Office of Historic Preservation and the San Francisco Regional Office of the National Trust for Historic Pres- ervation in defining the Foundation's position on important preservation issues, guided conceptualization and formation of a new staff position of Executive Director and a new regional advisory council, and joined the Foundation's planning process for the Galeria exhibition, which was under- way when I took office. ~ I also lead the Foundation Staff and Board in development of new programs, including a program of documentation of the two-year private rehabilita- tion of the Mission Inn, in development of a new committee structure and memberships to support the new programs, and provided stimulus for several specific fund-raising efforts. p TOBEY, Ronald C. Public History Service -3- r" J J. "1 0 R q During my presidency of the Board, I have also been responsible for tasks that normally fall to staff, but which I have initiated in order to pro- fessionalize the Foundation office. These have included developing the budgetary system, preparation of annual budgets (now at $250,000), budget- ary five-year planning, and development of a personnel system (merit and promotion system, employment practices, employer and employee rights and responsibilities). 1984-present, Project Administrator, Film on Riverside's Chinatown ("When They All Still Lived") This 50-minute, documentary film was produced with a budget of $80,000 (including in-kind services), obtained from two grants from the California Council for the Humanities for scriptwriting and production, grants from the County of Riverside, and private donations. The film was produced and directed by Peter Lang and Jim Brown using the production facilities of the Media Resources Department of the University, Jerry Gordon, Director. Motion photography was by Peter Lang. The film was completed and the fi- nal report made to CCH in April 1988. My role was project director, research supervisor, and principal investi- gator for the CCH grants. The grant applications were a joint effort of Harry Lawton, Jerry Gordon, and me. I supervised the researchers and pan- el of consultants in the scriptwriting. I wrote the reports to CCH. The film as completed under the CCH grants is of very high quality, and meets an important, local, educational need. I believe that further production is needed, however, to bring the film to the quality level of a national broadcast production. Consequently I have recently taken the lead in ob- taining professional advice and assistance (from Wilkman Productions, Hol- lywood -- anEmmy award winning producer of historical documentaries). 1983-present, Consultant, Riverside City-County Local History Project 1973-present, Acting City Archivist From 1973 to 1977, together with my students in the Program in Historic Resources Management, I collected the municipal records of the City of Riverside from incorporation (1883) to 1954, organized them into an ar- chive, and established the archive as a public service with regular hours and staff. In 1978, with the support of the University, I moved the ar- chive to the Special Collections Department of the Rivera Library of the University of California, Riverside, where the papers are housed in an adequate environment and used within the ex~anded hours of the Department. Using CETA grants from the City, I had the city papers inventoried and described. Currently, the Riverside Municipal Archive holds approximately 500 cubic feet of additional materials not archivally organized. In the Spring, 1986, I formally proposed to the Riverside City Council and the University, and negotiated with the City Manager, a city-county-uni- versity Regional Archive. Following this proposal, the City created and TpBEY, -Ronald C. Fublic History Service - 4 - Fall, 1989 filled the position of Local History Coordinator in the City Library. Planning for the regional center continues. I continue to provide first review of all City records recommended for removal from active status. 1984-85, Member, Mission Inn Task Force The Riverside City Council formed the Mission Inn Task Force to make rec- ommendations on the role of the Mission Inn Foundation and other support groups in the Mission Inn after its sale, and on the relationships between the different public and private parties in the Mission Inn after its sale. I took the lead role in this Task Force, which met numerous times over twelve months, and included City Councilmen, City department heads, repre- sentatives of the Friends of the Mission Inn, the Carley Capital Group, and attorneys for the different parties. I drafted and led the commun- ity's negotiation with the prospective private pwners of the Mission Inn (the Carley Capital Group of Madison, Wisconsin) regarding several major documents. These documents included a long term Museum Lease, which is attached to the sale agreement for the Mission Inn and the Service Agree- ment between the Mission Inn Foundation and the City of Riverside, whi~h defines the installation and operation of the Mission Inn Museum by the Mission Inn Foundation. As part of my role in the Task Force, I also worked with the Riverside City Council and the City Manager in incorporating the recommendations of the Task Force into the City budget. 1976-84, Member, Riverside ~unicipal Museum Board of Trustees and Advisory Board 1983-84, President, Riverside Municipal Museum Advisory Board As a member and as President of the Municipal Museum Board, in addition to regular Board duties regarding supervision of budgets and programs, and recommendation of policy to the City, my activities were directed toward coordination of student activities in the Museum and the Museum's opera- tion under its Director. I was involved in the City's personnel searches for staff positions and for two of the Directors of the Museum. 1981-83, Research Supervisor, Jensen-Alvarado Ranch NEH Project, Riverside County Department of Parks For three years, I provided the academic supervision for the research by a County staff of four into the history of the Cornelius Jensen and Mercedes Alvarado families and their property, specifically the "Jensen-Alvarado Ranch." This research and interpretation project was funded by the Na- TO B E\r, F~\:~ :-. z- : d ,r' -5- Fall, 1989 Pub]} . ~ ..::. i. tional Endowment for the Humanities through the office of the County His- torian (at that time, Stephen Becker). This research has provided the most extensive body of information currently available on the history of the second-generation Ca1ifornio family. 1979-81, Supervisor for Riverside County Records Project Using CETA employees, I supervised an inventory of Riverside County de- partment for archival quality, inactive records. This inventory was coor- dinated with the inventory of Riverside City records (since some County functions were historically taken from City functions, such as property tax collection). The County inventory became the basis for a continuing County record program initiated in 1983 by the County Historian. 1978-81, Consultant, History Department, Los Angeles Museum of Natural History I was a member of' a panel of four academic consultants who advised the Museum on research and interpretation regardinglpreparation of a new exhi- bition hall on the antebellum period of American history. 1980-81, Member, Planning Committee of the California State Office of Historic Preservation for 1981 annual State Preservation Conference, and Local Co- ordinator for this conference, held at the University of California, Riv- erside. On the theme of local history interpretation, I helped organize three tracks of panels and helped obtain speakers, organized my Historic Preser- vation Seminar on the conference, and supervised student research used to prepare packets of materials for persons attending the conference. 1984, Member, Mission Inn Foundation Board of Trustees I first became associated with the Mission Inn Foundation when requested to prepare a report for the Foundation to the City of Riverside concerning the disposition of the spaces and artifacts of the Mission Inn at the time of sale of the Inn. I was subsequently elected to the Foundation's Board of Trustees. 1983, Member, City of Riverside Seventh Street Museums Committee I took a leading role in this ad hoc civic ~ommittee advising the City Council, whose recommendations led to the transformation of the City's Museum Department into a Department of Historic Resources, with the man- date of coordinating and enhancing the City's historic resources as a whole. " TO.BEY, Ronald C. Public History Service -6- . Fall, 1989 19~1, Conferee, Education in Public History Conference Sponsored by the Nation- al Endowment for the Humanities, and organized by the Public History Pro- gram, Department of History, University of California, Santa Barbara. 1980, Research Supervisor, film project, San Bernardino County Museum I supervised research and film interpretation of the nineteenth century history of the San Bernardino Valley for a film project in the San Bernar- dino County Museum, which was funded by the California Council for the Arts and other organizations. 1978, Member, National Archives Advisory Council, Region 9 1975, Organizer, Historic Preservation Conference In 1975, I organized the first historic preservation conference held in California, on the theme of "The Living Past injSouthern California," and under the sponsorship of the Program in Historic Resources Management. I arranged for a dozen panels with thirty speakers, and staffed each panel with graduate students in the Program in Historic Resources Management. Over 125 persons attended. The conference attendance was used as the ba- sis for the mailing list for the first California State Historic Preser- vation Conference, held later that year and sponsored by the State Office of Historic Preservation. Research Contracts: 1976, Principal Investigator, Historical Survey of the Prado Dam Basin, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; Terry Suss, Research Historian 1976, Principal Investigator, Historical Survey of Sundesert Power Lines Route, U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management; Matt Ferrero, Research Historian Awards, Honors: 1984, Award for Dedicated Service to the Municipal Museum Board, Riverside Mayor and City Council 1986, Certificate of Commendation for achievement in historic preservation and public history, American Association for State and Local History Biographies: Contemoora~ Authors, vol. 73-76 (1978), Directory of American Scholars, vol. 1 (1978), vol. 1 (1984) TGBEY, Ronald C. Vita - 7 - Ka~uscripts Published: Books: The American Ideology of National Science. 1919-1930 (Pittsburgh: Uni\cr- sity of Pittsburgh Press, 1971), 263 pp. Saving the -Prairies: The Life Cycle of the Founding School of American Ecology. 1895-1955 (Los Angeles and Berkeley: University of California Press, 1981), 315 pp. Articles: "Omalius d'Halloy, Jean Baptiste Julien d'," in Dictionarv of Scientific Bio~ranhy, Vol. X (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1974), pp. 208-210. (Refereed) "How Urbane is the Urbane? An Historical Model of the Urban Hierarchy and the Social Motivation of Service Classes," in Historical Methods Newslet- ter, 7 (September, 1974), pp. 259-275. (Refereed) "Establishing a Municipal Archives in Riverside, II in American Records Management Ouarterly (January, 1975), pp. 16-18, 25. "Verneuil, Philippe Edouard Poulletier de,1l in Dictionary of Scientific Biogranhy, Vol. XIII (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1976), pp. 620- 621. (Refereed) "Science, Popularization of," in Dictionary of American History, Vol. VI (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1976), pp. 230-231. (Refereed) "Theoretical Science and Technology in American Ecology," in Technology and Culture, Vol. 17, No.4 (October, 1976), pp. 718-728. (Refereed) "American Grassland Ecology, 1895-1955: The Life Cycle of a Professional Research Community, II in Frank N. Egerton, ed., History of American Ecology (New York: Arno Press, 1977), pp. 1-49. "The Riverside Municipal Archives, II in Books at UCR: A Bulletin of Acqui- sitions and Collections at the Library of the University of California. Riverside, Vol. IV, No.3 (Spring, 1980), p. 1. "Comment: Conservation and Environmentalist Movements in the United States," in Kendall E. Bailes, ed., Environmental Histo~: Critical Issues in Comnarative Persnective (Lanham, Md, New York, London: Univer- sity Press of America, 1985), pp. 193-197. . Fall, 1986 TQBEY, 'Ronald C. Vita - B - . MANUSCRIPTS PUBLISHED (Continued): Articles (continued): tiThe California Heritage Task Force Report, II in Western Association for Art Conservation, Vol. 7, No. 1 (January 1985), pp. 3-4. "The Public Historian as Advocate: Is Special Attention to Professional Ethics Necessary?" in The Public Historian, Vol. 8, No.1 (Winter 1986), pp. 21-30. (Refereed) "Death, Randomness, Objectivity & The Meaning of Life," in UC Riverside Magazine, Vol. 4, No.2 (Summer 1986), pp. 73-77. Review Essays: "The Dawn of the Computer Age," reviews of Vannevar Bush, Pieces of Action (New York: William Morrow and Co., 1970); Herman,H. Goldstine, The Comnu- - ter from Pascal to von Neumann (Princeton, N.J.~ Princeton University Press, 1972); and Norbert Wiener, I am a Mathematican: The Later Life of a Prodigy (Cambridge: The MIT Press, 1964), in Reviews in American His- tory, Vol. 2, No.1 (March 1974), pp. 132-138. "Epiphany and Conspiracy: The UFO Controversy," review of David Michael Jacobs, The UFO Controversy in America (Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1975), in Reviews in American History, Vol. 4, No.1 (March 1976), pp. 128-131. Reviews: Silvio A. Bedini, The Life of Benjamin Banneker (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1972), in The Historian (September 1972), pp. 715-716. George W. Corner, Doctor Kane of the Arctic Seas (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 1972) in The American Historical Review, Vol. 80, No.1 (February 1975), pp. 69-70. Geoffrey J. Martin, Ellsworth Huntington: His Life and Thought (Harnden, Conn.: Archon Books, 1973) in Isis, Vol. 66 (September 1975), pp. 434- 435. David R. Zimmerman, Rh: The Intimate History of a Disease and Its Con- - quest (New York: Macmillan, 1973) in Isis, Vol. 67 (March 1976), pp. 149-150. "New Ideas in America," review of Ronald L. Numbers, Creation by Natural Law. Lanlace's Nebular Hynothesis in American Thought (Seattle: Univer- sity of Washington Press, 1977) in Science (September 2, 1977), p. 977. Ernest L. Abel, Marihuana. The First Twelve Thousand Years (New York: Plenum Pess, 1980) in The Public Historian, 4 (Winter 1982), pp. 104-105. Fall, 1986 . TQBEY I -Rana] de. Vita -9- , , MANUSCRIPTS FrBLISHED (Continued): Reviews (continued): "An Enviro~~cntal Campaign," review of Susan R. Schrepfer, The Fieht to Save the Redwoods. A Histo~ of Environmental Reform. 1917-1978 (Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 1983) in Science 221 (July 29, 1983), pp. 451-452. Nathan Reingold and Ida H. Reingold, eds., Science in America. A Documen- tary History. 1900-1939 (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1981) for The Public Historian, Vol. 6, No.2 (Spring 1984), pp. 112-113. "Big Science in the National Security State," review essay of Clayton R. Koppes, JPL and the American S~ace proeram: A History of the Jet Propul- sion Laboratory (New Haven: Yale University Press), 1982) for Reviews i~ American History Vol. 12, No.1 (March 1984), pp. 135-138. Alexander Campbell McGregor, Counting Sheen: From Ooen Range to Agribusi- ness on the Columbia Plateau (Seattle: Univers~ty of Washington Press, - 1982) in Environmental Review Vol. 7, No.4 (Winter 1983), pp. 380-381. J. Merton England, A Patron for Pure Science: The National Science Foun~ dation's Formative Years. 1945-57 (Washington: National Science Founda- tion, 1982) in Technology and Culture (January 1985), pp. 126-128. John Madson, Where the Sky Began: Land of the Tallgrass Prairie (Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1982) in The Annals of Iowa, Vol. 47, No.8 (Spring 1985), pp. 654-656. George Gaylord Simpson, Discoverers of the Lost World: An Account of Some of Those Who Brought Back to Life South American Mammals Long Buried in the Abyss of Time (New Haven/London: Yale University Press, 1984) in Isis, Vol. 76, No.3 (September 1985), pp. 423-424. James C. Malin, History and Ecology: Studies of the Grassland, edited by Robert P. Swierenga (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1984) in Pacific Historical Review, Vol. LV, No.1 (February 1986), pp. 108-109. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS: "Electrical Modernization of the American Household, 1882-1973" (with Charles Wetherell) ~ Fall, 1986 r- . KEVIN B. HALLARAN 3009 Cimarron Rd., Riverside, CA 92506 (714) 683-3903 EDUCATION MAJOR HISTORICAL RESEARCH and REPORTING ARCHAEO- LOGICAL INVESTIGATION Nearing completion of M.A. in Historic Resources Management from University of California, Riverside. Major coursework in American History (emphasis in American West and 19th Century America) and archaeology. Historic Resources Management prep- aration in the fields of museum studies, historic preservation, archival management, and archaeology. Graduate G.P.A.=3.70. Academic Intern with Utah State Historical Society/ Division of State History from February to August 1989. Experience in historic preservation, museum, and field services offices. . B.A.-EnglishjWriting-San Diego State University-1978. G.P.A.=3.25. Narrative histories of historic sites for University of California, Riverside's Archaeological Research Unit (UCRARU) include The Valley View Mine and Mill Site (with Dr. Philip J. Wilke); The Baltic Mine and Mill Site and Associated Features of the Strin~er ~inin~ District (with Karen K. Swope); China Camp, a railroad construction camp in Anza Borrego State Park. Narrative historical elements of EIRs on the Yellow Aster Hine in Randsburg, CA for the Cultural Resources Facility at Cal State Bakersfield, and Rancho Santa Rosa (an 1845 Mexican land grant) for Rancon Engineering, a development corporation, and Chris Drover, a contract archaeologist. A history of labor in Southern California citrus industry as part of interpretive element of proposed Citrus State Historic Park in Riverside for Calif. State Parks and Recreati.on and Vince Moses, curator of history at Riverside Muni- cipal Museum. Major paper on effects of seventeenth century Jesuit missions on subarctic Indian family structure for colonial seminar. Reconnaisance surveys of historic and prehistoric sites while employed by UCRARU and Cal State Bakers- field's Cultural Resource Facility. Excavation exper- ience at Riverside's Chinatown for the Great Basin Foundation; Jose' Pope Adobe (in Banning) CA) for Karen K. Swope; the Agua Mansa Chapel (near Colton, CA) for archaeology field class; Governor Pio Pica Mansion (in Whittier, CA) for Calif. State Parks and Recreation, and others: cumQlative total approximately 800 hours. Excavation of prehistoric sites at Indian Hill Rockshelter in Anza Borrego State Park for (Meg McDonald), and an unnamed site near Sun City, Calif. (for UCRARU): cumulative total about 100 hours. Co- author of paper on large Agua Hans8 Chapel glass collec- tion for course in archaeological methods and analysis.