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207
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208
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209
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210
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214
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FOOTNOTES
[1]
The first legislature of the state appointed a committee to report
on the derivation and definition of the names of the several
counties of California. The report is dated April 16, 1850, and
from it is quoted the following:
“In the month of June, 1806 (in one of their yearly excursions to the
valley of the rushes—Valle de los Tulares—with a view to hunt elks),
a party of Californians pitched their tents on a stream at the foot of
the Sierra Nevada, and whilst there, myriads of butterflies, of the
most gorgeous and variegated colors, clustered on the surrounding
trees, attracted their attention, from which circumstance they gave
the stream the appellation of Mariposa. Hence Mariposa River, from
which the county (also heavily laden with the precious metal) derives
its poetical name.”
[2]
Foremost among the references is L. H. Bunnell’s Discovery of the
Yosemite, published in 1880. Bunnell was closely associated with
Savage during three of his most active years in the Mariposa
region; his account is intimate and rich in detail and
unprejudiced. We catch an interesting glimpse of Savage, the
’forty-niner, through the pages also of George H. Tinkham’s
California Men and Events. Something additional of his gold
mining and trading is gleaned from the writings of W. E. Wilde
and S. P. Elias. Elliott’s History of Fresno County contributes a
number of authenticated incidents, and J. M. Hutchings reveals
matters regarding influences that undoubtedly figured in his
tragic death. United States Senate documents record his official

dealings with the Indians; L. A. Winchell gives some information
on his enemies; contemporary newspapers describe his meeting
with death; and finally Depositions from the Papers of Geo. W.
Wright, One of Two First Congressmen from California, provides
papers pertaining to the Court of Claims, 1858, in which appears
sworn testimony regarding the shooting of Savage. This last
paper formed a part of the Boutwell Dunlap Collection.
[3]
Bell (1927) records that the photographer, Vance, made pictures
of Savage and his Indians on this occasion.
[4]
A muster roll of the Mariposa Battalion appears in Elliott, 1881,
and in Russell, 1931, pp. 186-191.
[5]
The Walker party, 1833, may have been the first to see the
Merced Grove. See p. 8. See also Wegner, J. H., Yosemite Nature
Notes (1930), p. 67.
[6]
See Fannie Crippen Jones, “The Barnards in Yosemite,” MS in
Yosemite Museum.
[7]
See Harwell, C. A., Yosemite Nature Notes, 1933, Vol. XII, No. 1.
[8]
See Taylor, Mrs. H. J., Yosemite Nature Notes (1929).
[9]
Beatty, M. E. “History of the Firefall,” Yosemite Nature Notes
(1934), pp. 41-43; and Yosemite Park and Curry Co., 1940, The
Firefall, Explanation and History, Yosemite National Park, pp. 1-5.

[10]
Camps at these spots first were established in the days of the
Desmond Park Service Company, 1916-1918.
[11]
A road of sorts crossed Sonora Pass prior to this construction
work. Hittell (1911, p. 218) tells of Grizzly Adams’s trip through
the pass with a wagon in the Spring of 1854.
[12]
See Farquhar, 1926, pp. 15-23.
[13]
Joseph LeConte became a faculty member at the University of
California in 1869 and made his first trip to Yosemite in 1870. Of
that experience, he wrote, “This trip was almost an era in my
life.” For the rest of his life, he devoted much time to Sierra
studies. He died suddenly in the valley, July 6, 1901. The LeConte
Memorial Lodge in Yosemite Valley, built by the Sierra Club in
1903, commemorates his work (see Sierra Club Bulletin, 1904,
1905; Farquhar, 1926, pp. 30-32).
[14]
Lt. Montgomery Meigs Macomb, assisted by J. C. Spiller and F. O.
Maxson, explored the Yosemite region in 1878 and 1879. Their
work was a part of the program of the U. S. Geographical
Surveys West of the 100th Meridian, Capt. George M. Wheeler in
charge. This program received the general direction of the Chief
of Engineers, U. S. Army. Macomb's field work yielded the data
for a map which was standard in the Yosemite region for many
years (see U. S. War Dept., 1879).
[15]
In 1879, the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey sent a
reconnaissance party into the Yosemite high country under the
leadership of George Davidson. Mount Conness was occupied on

that occasion and again in 1887 and 1890 (see p. 72; also
Davidson, 1892).
[16]
The United States Geological Survey was organized in 1879 under
the direction of Clarence King. In 1882 and 1883, a thorough
study was made of the Yosemite high country west of Mono
Lake. Israel C. Russell was in charge of this field work. Willard D.
Johnson and Grove Karl Gilbert assisted him. These men
confirmed some of the original work done by Muir and Joseph
LeConte (See U. S. Geological Survey, 1883-84, pp. 31-32, 303-
328; 1886-87, I: 261-394; I. C. Russell, 1897, pp. 37-54;
Farquhar, 1926, p. 42).
[17]
See Ralph H. Lewis, 1941 and 1945; Robert C. Robinson, 1940.
[18]
Mount Conness, one of the outstanding peaks in the Tuolumne
Meadows region, was named for Senator John Conness by
Clarence King, later first director of the United States Geological
Survey, but at the time a member of the Whitney Survey. King
and James T. Gardiner were the first to climb the peak, making
the ascent in 1864. Referring to the mountain, King said that
because of its “firm peak with titan strength and brow so square
and solid, it seems altogether natural we should have named it
for California’s statesman, John Conness.”
[19]
Congressional Globe, May 17, 1864, p. 2301.
[20]
The Life and Letters of John Muir, I: 207-208.
[21]
Gabriel Sovulewski was born in Poland in 1866; he died Nov. 29,
1938. For a synopsis of his work and the activities of others in

215
the military administration, see “Administrative Officers of
Yosemite,” by C. Frank Brockman, Yosemite Nature Notes (1944).
[22]
Taylor, Mrs. H. J. “Hetch Hetchy Water Flows into San Francisco.”
Yosemite Nature Notes (1934), pp. 89-91, Badè, W. F., “The
Hetch Hetchy Situation [Editorial],” Sierra Club Bulletin, 9 (1914):
3, 174.
[23]
See Report of the Secretary of the Interior, 1933, pp. 158-159,
for account of the Stephen T. Mather Appreciation and the
dedication of Mather Memorial Plaques, presented by that
organization.
[24]
At that time called Lafayette National Park and since re-named
when it was extended to include a portion of the mainland.

216
217
INDEX
The following entries refer particularly to narrative pages. For
further references, see under appropriate date in Chronology.

INDEX
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U
V Q X Y Z
A
Abrams, LeRoy, 134
Acknowledgments, ix-xi
Adams, James Capen, 127, 134, 180
Adams, Virginia and Ansel, 73, 191
Administration, Yosemite, 146-175
Agua Fria, first Mariposa County seat, 12, 20, 24
Ahwahnee, Indian name for Yosemite Valley, 37.
See also Camp Ahwahnee
Ahwahnee Hotel, 101, 115-116
Airplane, first in Yosemite Valley, 188
Albright, Horace M., biographical notes, 169-170
All-Year Highway, 86, 169-170, 188-189
Alta California, quoted, 26, 28, 38-39;
another use, 103
American Association of Museums, x-xi.
See also Yosemite Museum
American [Planning and] Civic Association, 161
Anderson, George G., 79;
Trail of, 109
Arboretum, Wawona, 187
Aurora, mining town, 124, 127
Automobiles in Yosemite, 69
Ayres, Thomas, Yosemite sketches by, 48, 58, 147, 181

B
Badè, W. F., writings of, 153-154
Badger Pass, 91, 173, 191, 193
Ball, George A., 162
Barnard, J. K., 98.
See also Sentinel Hotel
Barrett, Samuel A., 132
Beadle, J. H., quoted, 53-55, 103
Beardsley, Buck, 96
Beardsley and Hite. See Upper Hotel
Beatty, M. E., 131, 136, 193
Bennetville. See Tioga
Benson, Col. Harry C., 77, 159, 160;
quoted, 83
Benton, California, 124
Best, Harry C., 186, 191
Bierstadt, Albert, 181
Big Oak Flat: Trail, 52;
Road, 164-170
Big Oak Flat and Yosemite Turnpike Company, 63
Big Tree Room, 58
Big Trees: discovery, 8;
Mariposa Grove, 8;
Merced Grove, 8, 62;
writings about, 133-134;
Tuolumne Grove, 184
Big Trees Lodge, 113, 189, 191
Bigelow, Maj. John, 187
Black, A. G., 95, 96
Black Bart. See Highwaymen
Black’s Hotel: Bull Creek, 101;
Yosemite Valley, 56, 96, 101, 123-128 passim
Bloody Canyon, 46, 74, 118, 119
Bodie: boom days of, 64-65, 118, 124;
mining district organized, 126;
relics, 128

218
Body, W. S., 125, 127
Boling, Captain John: and Mariposa Battalion, 25, 36, 180;
first entrance into Yosemite Valley of, 37;
first letter from Yosemite Valley by, 38, 180;
quoted, 38-39;
second entrance into Yosemite Valley of, 180
Bolles, Ida Savage, 16
Botanical studies in Yosemite, 133-134
Boutwell Dunlap collection, 16 n., 30
Bowditch, Mrs. Ernest W., 48
Boysen, J. T., 69, 193
Brace, Charles Loring, 97, 99;
quoted, 97-98, 99-100
Brewer, William H., 71, 78, 129, 130
Brockman, C. Frank, x, 136, 144;
quoted on trails, 82
Brooks, Joel H., investigated Savage killing, 30-32
Brower, David R., xi;
quoted, 87-91
Brusky, William, 118
Bryant, H. C., 136, 138-143 passim;
quoted, 140
Bumpus, H. C., 142, 193
Bunnell, L. H.: quoted on Walker, 7;
writings of, 14, 16;
quoted on Savage, 19-20;
quoted on mistreatment of Indians, 27;
and naming of Yosemite Valley, 37;
and naming of Tenaya Lake, 39;
Yosemite Valley surveyed by, 92;
trail built by Coulter and, 92;
and first house built in Yosemite, 55, 93;
quoted on first view of Yosemite, 146;
quoted on aesthetic appreciation of Yosemite, 147;
influence on Yosemite reservation, 147
Bureau of American Ethnology, 132

Burney, James, with volunteer Indian fighters, 24
Buwalda, John P., 131, 190
C
Cain, Mr. and Mrs. D. V., 128
Caine, Capt. J. E., 186
California Fish and Game Commission, 138, 140, 143, 185
California Magazine. See J. M. Hutchings
California State Geological Survey, 71, 129.
See also J. D. Whitney
Calkins, F. C., 131
Cammerer, Arno B., 173
Camp Ahwahnee, 112
Camp Curry, 111-113
Camp Lost Arrow, 112
Camp Yosemite, 112
Campbell, William J., and mistreatment of Indians, 28, 29
Camps, High Sierra. See High Sierra Camps
Carl Inn Tract, 163, 171
Caton, J. D., quoted, 98
Cedar Cottage. See Upper Hotel
Central Pacific Railroad, 63, 182
Chandler, Mrs. A. E., 40
Chapel, Yosemite Valley, 102
Chittenden, Hiram M., 157
Church Bowl, Yosemite, 191
Churchill, Caroline M., quoted, 102
Civilian Conservation Corps, 191, 192
Clark, Galen: papers of, 40;
established station now known as Wawona, 50-51;
as geologist, 130;
writings of, 133;
first Yosemite guardian, 150;
as surveyor, 180;
death of, 187;
memorial to, 187

Clark and Moore’s Hotel, 100
Clark’s (Galen) Ranch: as a resort, 99-101;
as headquarters, U. S. Army, 157.
See also Wawona
Coarse Gold, 26
Colby, William E., 156-157
Cole, James E., 136
Commonwealth Club of California, 86
Conness, Mount, 72, 148
Conness, Senator John, 148
Conway, John, trail builder, 79, 80, 104, 108, 182, 183
Cook, J. J., 111
Cook, L. F., 134
Corcoran, May Stanislas, 11
Cosmopolitan saloon, 103-104
Coulter, George W., 52
Coulter and Murphy, 98.
See also Sentinel Hotel
Coulterville: Trail, 52, 181;
Road, 53, 62, 63, 163-164
Coulterville and Yosemite Turnpike Company, 61, 62
Craig, Maj. L. A., 186
Cunningham, S. W., 93-96 passim
Curry, Mr. and Mrs. D. A., 111-113
D
Daniels, Mark, 161, 188
Davidson, Professor George, 71-72, 130
Davis, Milton F., 77, 159
Deer, hoof and mouth disease epidemic in, 189
Degnan’s bakery and store, 110
Del Portal Hotel, 187
Dennison, W. E., 184
Desmond Park Service Company, 109, 112
Devils Postpile, 171, 187
Dill, William, 25, 36

219
Dixon, Joseph, 135
Dodd, Derrick, 108-109
Drury, Newton B.: quoted, vii-viii;
and National Park Service wildlife policy, 137;
and Save-the-Redwoods League, 173;
appointed to Yosemite Advisory Board, 173;
Director, National Park Service, xii, 173-174
E
Eagle Peak Trail, 80
Earthquake in Yosemite Valley, 183
Echo Wall Trail, 185
Education Department. See Yosemite Education Department, and
Park Naturalists
Electric power plant: Cascades, 168;
Happy Isles, 186
Eleven-Mile Trail, 104, 109
Elias, S. P., 16 n;
quoted, 17
Elk, California Valley: introduced into Yosemite, 189;
removed, 191
Elliott’s History of Fresno County, 16 n;
quoted, 29, 30
El Portal, 68.
See All-Year Highway
Ernst, Emil, 134
Esmeralda Mining District, 126
Ethnological studies, 132-133
Eustis, Mrs. A. H., 49
Ewing, Frank B., 85
Exploration of Yosemite, 71-91
F
Farquhar, Francis P.: acknowledgment to, xi;
evaluation of Walker’s discovery of Yosemite, 7
Farrow, T. E., 113-114

Firefall, Glacier Point, 108, 112
First mountaineering ascents: Cathedral Peak, 78;
Mount Clark, 78;
Mount Conness, 78;
Mount Dana, 78;
Mount Hoffmann, 78;
Mount Lyell, 78, 191;
Half Dome, 79;
Cathedral Spires, 88;
routes on valley walls, 88;
Lost Arrow, 89
Fish. See California Fish and Game Commission
Fiske, George, photographer, 40
Flood, Yosemite, 69-70
Foley, D. J., quoted, 66-68
Force, Lieut. Wm., 186
Forsyth, Major W. W., 77, 159
Fort Miller, 29, 46
Fort Yosemite, 160
Four-Mile Trail, 80-81, 108
Frémont, John Charles: visit to Yosemite region, 12;
home in Bear Valley, 13;
and Frémont Grant, 13;
Bear Flag party of, 18
French Company, the, 12, 13
Fresno Flats, 123, 124
G
Gale, Capt. G. H. G., 185
Gardiner, James T., 71, 78, 148 n
Garrard, Lt. Col. Jos., 187
Geological studies, 129-132
Gifford, E. W., 132
Glacier measuring, 190
Glacier Point: Mountain House, 107-109;
Hotel, 109;

220
passenger lift proposal, 109;
Road, 109, 170
Godfrey, Elizabeth H., x, 60, 133, 193
Goethe, C. M., 137, 138
Gold discovery, influence on Yosemite history, 10-13
Golden Crown Mine, 122
Gordon-Cumming, Lady, quoted, 108
Government Center, 189
Grazing: permitted in Yosemite, 188.
See also Yosemite National Park, exploitation of
Great Sierra Mining Company, 119, 120
Greeley, Horace, 58
Grinnell, Joseph, 135
Grover, Stephen F., 40;
quoted, 40-45
Guidebooks, 73-74, 89
H
Habitation, first in Yosemite, 55, 93
Hall, Ansel F., xi, 135;
and establishment of Yosemite Museum, 140-141, 144
Hall, Harvey M. and Carlotta C., 134
Hall, Tommy, 104
Hamlin, C. J., and establishment of Yosemite Museum, 141
Harlow, Geo. T., 186
Harris, A., and Harris Camp Grounds, 106-107
Harvey, Walter H.: and death of Savage, 30-32;
and mistreatment of Indians, 28, 29
Harwell, C. A., x, 136, 144
Hein, Maj. O. L., 186
Hetch Hetchy Valley:
rights granted to San Francisco, 161, 187, 188;
as a reservoir, 161-162;
fight for preservation of, 162 n, 186;
discovery of, 179;
dam enlarged, 191

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