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1995 11 16 HPCT T. 9 U- D Fy OF HISTORICAL PRESERVATION COMMISSION AGENDA A Regular Meeting to be Held in the.Session Room at the La Quints City Hall, 78-495 Calle Tampico La Quinta, California November 16, 1995 3:00 P.M. CALL TO ORDER ROLL CALL PUBLIC COMMENT This is the time set aside for citizens to address the Historical Preservation Commission on matters relating to historic resources within the City of La Quints which are not Agenda items. When addressing the Historical Commission, please state your name and address. When addressing the Commission on matters pertaining to prehistoric sites, do not disclose the exact location of the site(s) for their protection. CONSENT CALENDAR Approval of the Minutes of the Historical Preservation meeting of October 19, 1995. BUSINESS ITEMS 1. Desert Sands Unified School District Site Archaeological Report 2. Context Statement - Research Update Restoration Literature Available ADJOURNMENT HPC/AGENDA 001 MINUTES HISTORICAL PRESERVATION COMMISSION - CITY OF LA QUINTA A regular meeting held at the La Quints City Hall 78-495 Calle Tampico, La Quinta, California October 19, 1995 I. CALL TO ORDER A. The meeting was called to order at 3:15 P.M. by Chairman Ned Millis II. ROLL CALL A. Chairman Millis requested the roll call. Present: Commission Members Henderson, Puente, Wright, and Chairman Millis. Advisor Lauren Weiss -Bricker was absent. B. Staff Present: Planning Manager Christine di Iorio and Associate Planner Leslie Mouriquand. III. PUBLIC COMMENT - None IV. CONSENT CALENDAR A. Chairman Millis asked if there were any corrections to the Minutes of September 21, 1995. Commissioner Henderson stated she would like to see the amendments to the July 20, 1995, Minutes. Staff was asked to redistribute the Minutes for review. There being no corrections to the Minutes of September 21, 1995, it was moved and seconded by Commissioners Henderson/Wright to approve the minutes as submitted. Unanimously approved. V. BUSINESS ITEMS A. City Survey Request for Proposals (RFP) schedule and Council decision. 1. Associate Planner Leslie Mouriquand presented the information contained in the staff report. 2. Commissioner Henderson asked how the term "cultural' began to be used in reference to the report. She had received some concern that there was a duplication of work by another City Commission. Staff explained that the term "cultural' resources is a broader term that encompasses both the HPCIO-19 i .A,.j6, 002 Historical Preservation Commission Minutes October 19, 1995 prehistoric and historic area. Discussion followed regarding the use of the term "cultural', and how the Cultural Affairs Commission differs from the Historical Preservation Commission. Staff stated that the schedule for the Historic Resources Survey before the Commission, was based on the Federal Government handing the money down to the State early. Staff would continue to keep the Commission informed as to the progress. B. PGA West - 5th Course Archaeological Repo Associate Planner Mouriquand presented the information contained in the staff report, a copy of which is on file in the Community Development Department. Staff informed the Commission that Mr. Brock, author of the report, had been invited to attend the meeting, but he was unable to do so at this time. 2. Commissioner Henderson asked if the books referenced in the reports are available. Staff stated they are available for purchase at numerous stores in the Valley. Discussion followed regarding the books. Staff stated they would have a list available for the Commissioners on the subject books. 3. Chairman Millis stated the report was very thorough. 4. Commissioner Henderson asked if this cleared the way for the excavation to start. Staff stated that was correct and the project had started construction. 5. There being no further discussion, it was moved and seconded by Commissioners Wright/Puente to approve the report as submitted. VI. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business, it was moved and seconded by Commissioners Wright/Henderson to adjourn this meeting of the Historical Preservation Commission at 3:45 P.M., to a regular meeting of the Historic Preservation Commission on November 16, 1995. Unanimously approved. HPC10-19 - ��.Ui�� 0,03 BI *1 HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION STAFF REPORT DATE: November 16, 1995 SUBJECT: Desert Sands Unified District Borrow Site Archaeological Report BACKGROUND: Staff performed a reconnaissance survey for archaeological resources for a borrow site within the unimproved street right-of-way of Dune Palm s Road. The borrow site was a source of sand that was used as fill dirt for the new elementary school project located on Calle Tampico. Upon issuance of the grading permit, it was determined that the proposed borrow site had not been surveyed for cultural resources and that there was a possibility of subsurface deposits within the large sand dune located at the southern terminus of the borrow site. The attached report presents the results of the survey and the monitoring of the dune. Move to approve the archaeological report for the DSUSD borrow site. Attachments: Archaeological Investigation of the Dune Palms Road Borrow Site, La Quinta, California. -,J. tj �; . 004 ATTACHMENT * 1 ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION OF THE DUNE PALMS ROAD BORROW SITE, LA QUINTA, CALIFORNIA Prepared for: City of La Quinta 78-495 Calle Tampico La Quinta, CA 92253 Prepared by: Leslie J. Mouriquand October 1995 USGS Quadrangle: La Quinta, California Acreage: 60 feet by 1400 feet Key Words: Isolate _, Dune Palms Road, La Quinta •��.J ii nos MANAGEMENT SUMMARY This report presents the results of a field survey for archaeological resources and the mitigation program for the Dune Palms Road Borrow Site, in the City of La Quinta, California, in the County of Riverside. The project area dimensions are 85 feet by 1400 feet within the existing unimproved street right-of-way of Dune Palms Road. The project area was the source of fill dirt needed on a construction site in La Quinta. The study consisted of three phases of work: (1) a limited search of the existing literature and data for the project site and surrounding area on file in the Community Development Department of the City of La Quinta, (2) a walkover field reconnaissance of the project site, (3) the monitoring of a specific portion of the borrow operation for subsurface cultural and paleontological deposits. The survey was conducted on October 8, 1995, by Leslie Mouriquand and Michael Hudson, of the City of La Quinta. Monitoring of the southern dune occurred on October 16, 17, and 18, 1995, by Leslie Mouriquand. One pottery sherd was located on the surface of the dune. It was collected and recorded as an isolated artifact. No subsurface cultural deposits were observed during the monitoring phase. This study was conducted under a time constraint whcih did not allow for a record search through the Eastern Information Center, as is customary. City files were the only documents consulted. The mitigation program for this project was completed with the conclusion of the monitoring of the dune. No further mitigation measures are required for the borrow site. Field notes, photographs, and related documents are on file with the Community Development Department, at the City of La Quinta. INTRODUCTION This report presents the results of a cultural resources assessment and mitigation program for the Dune Palms Road Borrow Site, used for the mining of sand for use as fill material at the new elementary school site located on Calle Tampico, west of Washington Street, in the City of La Quinta (Figure 1). 2 .a.J,:.006 Figure 1. General Location of the Study Area, La Guinta, California. =J.J(i, 007 The study consisted of a records search of available City documents, field survey, and monitoring for subsurface deposits. These tasks were performed by Leslie J. Mouriquand, a qualified archaeologist employed by the City of La Quinta, in the Community Development Department. The study was initiated by the City as mitigation for possible impacts to archaeological resources present in the borrow site. The study was conducted in compliance with the requirements of the California Environmental Quality Act of 1970 and City of La Quinta permit requirements. This report was prepared in accordance with the recommended contents and format outlined in Preservation Planning Bulletin Number 4(a) published by the California Department of Parks and Recreation (1989). LOCATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL SETTING The study area of this report is located in the City of La Quinta and is the same area as the project site (Figure 2). The borrow project site is confined to the existing right-of-way of Dune Palms Road, north of Avenue 48, and extending northward for 1,400 feet. The length of the borrow site correlates with the western property boundary of the recently approved Desert Sands Unified School District Administrative Center project site, located on a parcel adjacent to the east of the borrow site. The parcel number is 649- 030-006. The project site is located in the north half of Section 29, Range 7 east, Township 5 south, on the La Quints 7.5' U.S.G.S. quadrangle, San Bernardino Base Meridian. The project site consists of alluvial sand dune environment that has had vehicular traffic pass through it for many years, as the project site is an unimproved street right-of-way. Thus, the project site is relatively flat except for the southern terminus which consisted of a large sand dune, a portion of which had been excavated by the grading of Avenue 48, in the recent past. Almost the entire length of the Dune Palms Road alignment appears to have been disturbed by vehicular movement and the dumping of trash, construction debris, and plant trimmings. The elevation of the project site is approximately 60 feet above mean sea level (msl) at the highest point. The geology of the project site is sedimentary (marine) overlain with aeolian sand dunes. There is very little vegetation on the project site as it is heavily disturbed. Vegetation found adjacent to the east consists of LA QUINTA QUADRANGLE CALIFORNIA—RIVERSIDE CO. FI 7.5 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) NE/4 PALM DESERT 15' QUADRANGLE ° —. Trailer ii i� C Park'' IIJI Well- tl j VUE 20. EI _ MILES J 80 _. Q7 S Q' AVEN - n' co 41�'F<c< �Tra1 Er sc BM 72 2) BM 61 '• � i8 leer � Park Well n It - ,Trailer Park Trailer Park � '•Ili STUDY AREA :]II �AVENUE � Well Ir--�r— n dill 'll. _ • III __- W u W II H II II <� 13 _ AVENUE 33q well e� � 2 � 1 � _ _ 6 SCALE 1:24000 i 0 1000 0 1000 2000 3000 6000 5000 - FEET 1 5 0 1 KILOMETER Figure 2. Location of the DSUSD Borrow Site (U.S.G.S. 7.5' La 0uinta topographic quadrangles - 1959, photorevised 1980) Larrea tridentata (creosote), and vegetation adjacent to the west consists of creosote, dates, and citrus. The nearest natural source of water is found in intermittant drainage channels to the east, approximately 650 feet at the closest point (La Quinta Evacuation Channel). The channel is an improved flood control facility that follows the historical drainage pattern. The project site is within the Coachella Valley which comprises a westerly portion of the Colorado Desert of California. The climate of the valley is continental desert with hot summers, mild winters, and very little annual rainfall. Precipitation is less than six inches annually and occurs mostly in the winter months from active frontal systems, and in the late summer months from thunderstorms. Temperatures exceed 100 degrees Farrenheit, on the average, for four months each year, with daily highs near 110 degrees Fahrenheit during July and August. Summer nights are very mild with minimum temperatures in the mid-70's. During the winter season, daytime highs are quite mild, but the dry air is conductive to noctural rotational cooling, with early morning lows around 40 degrees (La Quinta Master Environmental Assessment 1992). CULTURAL SETTING The ethnography of the Coachella Valley is fairly well known, however, the prehistory is only partially understood as relatively few comprehensive archaeological studies have been conducted in the area. In the last few years, there have been a number of development -related archaeological studies conducted as required mitigation that have provided new information. Typically, the chronology of prehistory that is cited in reports such as this one is that described by Warren (1984:409-430). This chronology is general for the southern California region, including the Cocahella Valley. Warren's (1984) chronology consists of the Early Hunting Period, Pinto Period, Gypsum Period, Saratoga Springs Period, and the Proto- Historic/Ethnographic Period. This chronology consists of the following: PERIOD DATES Lake Mohave 8,000 - 5,000 B.C. Pinto 5,000 - 2,000 B.C. Gypsum 2,000 B.C. - AD 500 Saratoga Springs AD 500 - 1,200 Protohistoric AD 1,200 - historic 7 d:,d•J u - 010 The Lake Mohave Period, also known as the Early Hunting Period, is the earliest phase of human occupation in Southern California. It began by at least 10,000 B.C. and lasted until approximately 5,000 B.C. Large Pleistocene game animals were hunted with spears and atlatls. This period is characterized by fluted or leaf -shaped projectile points, crescents, core tools, scrapers, and choppers. The Pinto Period dates from 5,000 to 2,000 B.C. This period is represented by the Pinto point. Food grinding or milling stones appear at this time which signify the transition to reliance upon plant resources. Fewer projectile points are found during this period. The Gypsum Period follows the Pinto Period from approximately 2,000 B.C. to about A.D. 500. The primary artifacts found during this phase are a variety of projectile points. Hand milling stones (manos and metates) are commonly found. The presence of mortars and pestles indicate an increased reliance on seed -bearing foods. In the desert, the presence of certain shell beads indicate contact between the coastal peoples and the desert groups. Regional specialization develops during this period. The Saratoga Springs Period spans approximately 700 years, between A.D. 500 to 1,200. This was a phase of regional specialization resulting in a variety of cultural patterns. Resources from the local environments were maximized and supplemented with goods and ideas from neighboring and distant areas. The Coachella Valley exhibits cultural patterns from the Colorado River area, and features brown and buff ware pottery and the introduction of the bow and arrow. The typical points of this phase are the Cottonwood and Desert Side -notched. Relatively little is known about the early prehistory of the Coachella Valley. However, the valley has proven to be very sensitive archaeologically. Sites scattered throughout the Coachella Valley point to the existence of a large population of village -dwellers whose subsistence activities centered on the freshwater lake formed by the deltaic meandering and flooding of the Colorado River. The lake inundated the valley several times and is known as ancient Lake Cahuilla. The last stand of the ancient lake occurred between AD 900 and AD 1,500 and rose to its highest level of 43 feet above mean sea level. An extensive marsh lakeshore environment was created that provided rich resoruces along it northwestern shore. The people living along the shore are the ancestors of themodern Cahuilla (Wilke 1978). The Late Prehistoric culture of theCahuilla is better understood, especially the cultural patterns of the last 500 years. The traditional Cahuilla territory extended from the summit of the San Bernardino Mountains in the north to 8 .h.Ju ' 011 Borrego Springs and the Chocolate Mountains in the south, the Orocopia Mountains in the east, ans west to the slopes of the San Jacinto Plain and the eastern slopes of Mount Palomar. This area is encompassed within the modern boundaries of Riverside County and southern San Bernardino County. In the Coachella Valley, there were three divisions of Cahuilla (Desert, Mountain, Pass or Western). These divisions were made up of family groups. The Desert division was (and still is) found living primarily on the floor and coves of the lower Coachella Valley. The Pass or Western Cahuilla lived in the San Gorgonio Pass, in the area that now includes the Morongo Reservation and extended into the Palm Springs area. The Mountain Cahuilla, lived high up in the Santa Rosa and San Jacinto Mountains. The Cahuilla territory was further divided into clan or family areas that extended across ecological zones in order to have access to a wide variety of resources. Seasonal food gathering expeditions would find the Desert Cahuilla in the mountain areas. Trading with neighboring peoples from the coast and Arizona was an important sources of exotic resources. The prehistoric settlement pattern consisted of villages situated in canyons and alluvial coves near a reliable source of water. After the ancient lake dried villages were located on the desert floor. These villages are thought to have been among their principal habitations in the Late Prehistoric Period. The populations of the villages are thought to have ranges between 100 to 200 individuals (Kroeber 1908:36). Structures found in a typical Cahuilla village included small brush shelters, dome or rectangular shaped houses, granaries, semi -subterranean sweathouses, and ceremonial structures. Caves were sometimes utilized as living quarters. There was no standard arrangement of structures within a village. Bean (1972:74) estimates that there were 48 to 80 villages in the valley and all interconnected by networks of trails. Shrines and sacred sites along the trails were marked by petroglyphs and pictographs, representing various villages (Bean 1978:575). At the time of European contact there were approximately 20 major villages in the Cahuilla territory. The Proto-Historic/Ethnographic Period is the phase consisting of the historical description of the Desert Cahuilla who are identified as the late prehistoric inhabitants of the Coachella Valley. The Cahuilla are thought to have lived in the valley for at least the last 1,000 years. They remained largely undisturbed until the construction of the Southern Pacific Railroad through the valley in the late 1800's. The relatively late white contact with the Cahuilla provided anthropologists the opportunity to record and 9 .•�.J.i 01L describe the Cahuilla culture in great detail. There are several comprehensive ethnographies available. RESEARCH DESIGN A limited research design was followed for this archaeological study due to the circumstances under which it was undertaken. This study includes a Phase I survey investigation and monitoring during grading operation of one section of the borrow site that was determined to be sensitive for subsurface cultural deposits. The theoretical basis of the study is that prehistoric cultural deposits are often found exposed in the sand dunes and indicate areas of human activity, while frequently suggesting that subsurface cultural deposits are present. In addition, it is also theorized that where there are known archaeological sites, additional sites are probably nearby. The majority of previous archaeological work performed in La Quinta has been prompted by development pressures and state requirements for environmental review. Traditional academic research has not been conducted to any significant extent in the City. The need for such research is great. METHODS For the purposes of this study, the definitions used for archaeological sites, historical resources, and isolated artifacts follow that contained in the California Archaeological Inventory Handbook for Completing An Archaeological Site Record, published by the California Office of Historic Preservation (OHP). Archaeological Records Search Due to the timing of the decision for the need for archaeological monitoring of the borrow site, a records search was limited to those documents and maps on file at the City of La Quints. It was noted that an archaeological survey has been conducted on the property adjacent to the west of the borrow site, but not to the east. The survey (ARU 93738) to the west resulted in several Historical sites (Riv-4751-H,-4749-H,-4750-H, 4757-H, 4747-H,-4748-H,-4755-H,-4756-H) and prehistoric sites (Riv-4746, - 4754, -4753, and -4752) recorded on 160 acres. To the south of the borrow site there are numerous prehistoric sites south of Avenue 48, which have been documented over the last 15 years. Reports 10 ..a-J", 013 and documents relating to these sites are on file in the Community Development Department of the City of La Quinta. Reconnaisance Survey Ten -foot transects were walked in a north -south trending direction over the borrow site limits. The limits of the borrow site measured 85 feet by 1,400 feet. Three man-hours were expended on the field survey, with Michael S. Hudson, Assistant Engineer for the City of La Quinta, assisting the author. Figure 2 depicts the area of the reconnaisannce survey. Ground visibility was excellent for the majority of the project area. Approximately half of the project site is a dirt road, while the other half is comprised of rolling sand dunes and relatively flat natural areas. Although the project site was surveyed in measured linear transects, occasionally a dense thicket was encountered that required veering around. One isolated pottery sherd was located in the southern portion of the project site (Figure 3). The sherd was collected during the monitoring phase of the study and is housed in the Community Development Department, at the City of La Quinta. Field notes, photographs, and other documents pertaining to this study are also housed in the Community Development Department. REPORT OF FINDINGS Several prehistoric and historic sites have been located in the area surrounding the project site. The discovery of additional sites was anticipated during the field survey. However, no prehistoric or historic sites were observed. One isolated pottery sherd was found during the monitoring phase of the study. The isolated pottery sherd does not provide enough information to determine the vessel shape or size. The paste does appear to be Tizon brown ware, common to the area. In itself, the sherd is not significant except to indicate the presence of prehistoric people in the project area. The isolate has been recorded on a California Archaeological Isolated Artifact form (DPR 422H). A copy of this record is found in a confidential Isolated Resource appendix to this report. No other cultural resources were observed during the field survey, except for modern trash and plant trimmings. .. LA QUINTA QUADRANGLE CALIFORNIA—RIVERSIDE CO. .' 7.5 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) ,- i ME/4 PALM DESERT 10' QUADRANGLE • _� r C _ Trailer,l 1 f --- Park n IUE 2Q RI 'r .= MULES �- '.'I[/ .aVEN / -- — _ —• .. �., �•—•... --• ill FP" 910CI n 1T- cU4 C"�c<<a -rr-r .. 'I:.'Q li se �puEY- L.. BM 72 2� BM 61 �• is T 'I,.. _ rage. Part a>•il r Wall Trailer ParkTraile�'• - - Pottery Sherd\ 'r, Park `i it li Y I W u W I I 4 m ' 11 '2 — L ❑- _ wENUE well II " It SCALE 1:24000 1 0 1000 0 1000 70DO 3000 4000 5000 0000 7000 FEET 1 5 0 1 KILOMETER Figure 3. Location of Isolated pottery sherd. Y:aej 1. 015 During the excavation of the sand dune at the southern terminus of the project site, a clear stratigraphy of the dune was exposed periodically. These profiles were inspected for cultural and paleontological deposits. No shell was observed in the dune. However, there was a lense of charcoal found in the middle of the dune. This lense was investigated by troweling into the exposed dune face in search for artifactural material. The area with the charcoal was backdragged which allowed for further inspection. No cultural material was found with the charcoal. No paleontological resources were observed during the monitoring. Distinct layers of sand, clay, and soil were clearly visible in the dune stratigraphy. Cobbles and small rocks were found in the upper layers of the dune. DISCUSSION The results of this investigation yielded some evidence of prehistoric use of the project site. The isolated pottery sherd, as well as the recorded prehistoric sites nearby, indicate the potential for additional sites to be found in the immediate area, especially to the east of the project site. It is evident that the area around the borrow site was occupied by prehistoric people, especially during the stands of ancient Lake Cahuilla. The lacustrine environment around the lake shore provided a rich resource base to support a sizable population. The reconnaisnace survey and monitoring of the borrow site completed the mitigation program for the project. No further treatment or measures are required unless subsurface cultural deposits are unearthed during the future construction of Dune Palms Road. 016 13 REFERENCES CITED Bean, Lowell 1972 Mukat's People: The Cahuilla Indians of Southern California. University of California Press, Berkeley. Bean, Lowell 1978 Cahuilla. In Handbook of North American Indians - California, Volume 8, R. F. Heizer, ed. Pp. 575-587. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution City of La Quinta 1992 Master Environmental Assessment. Kroeber, A.J. 1908 Ethnography of the Cahuilla Indians. University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology 8:29-68. Berkeley. Warren, Claude N. 1984 The Desert Region. In California Archaeology, by Michael J. Moratto, pp. 339-430. Academic Press, New York. Wilke, Philip J. 1978 Late Prehistoric Human Ecology at Lake Cahuilla, Coachella Valley, California. Contributions of the University of California Archaeological Research Facility 38, Berkeley. 14 ..,a.J" 017 Attachment A Isolate Record Form for 15 to Q ° 2% HISTORICAL PRESERVATION COMMISSION STAFF REPORT DATE: NOVEMBER 16, 1995 SUBJECT: Context Statement- Research Update Staff has been contacting various governmental agencies and private entities to locate available aerial photographs of La Quinta that date prior to 1950, old maps, and documents that will be helpful to preparing the contact statement and the future historic survey. Some of the contacts that staff has been able to make include: Fairchild Aerial Photography Collection (Whittier College) 1949, 1956, 1960 Coachella Valley Water District - 1938, 1949, 1950's Cal Trans - Will need to do search at their office Riverside County Parks & Recreation - they will do search & callus Desert Map Shop - they will do search and call us Riverside County Fire Department - none Riverside County Flood Control- none C.V. Historical Museum - left message, awaiting reply Riverside County Planning Department - left message, awaiting reply CVAG - none Imperial Irrigation District - left message, awaiting reply Indio Library - early 1940's, they will do search and call us A letter was sent to CVWD requesting to borrow their aerials (Attachment 1 ) The District gave the City permission to borrow the aerials in a telephone call to staff. Estimates on cost of copies of these aerials are being obtained by staff. There are possibly three CVWD aerials that would be helpful to the project. Riverside County Parks & Recreation is preparing a search of their files for potentially useful aerials and known historical sites in the City. They say that they have approximately 30 listings for La Quinta. Whittier College responded that they may have some aerials covering the City, but the City would have to pay for a formal search to be conducted before we would know what photos were in the Fairchild Collection. The cost for the search is $75.00. Copies of photos start at $46.00 (Attachment 2). The Cal Trans Office in San Bernardino has an archival collection, but staff will have to visit the office to have a search performed to find our what they have. The Indio Public Library, a Branch of the County library system, may have old photographs and maps in their special collection. They have old phone books and newspaper articles as well. Staff will visit the. library and search through these materials. Staff has reviewed many publications on the prehistory and Cahuilla for the section of the prehistory of La Quinta. The historical literature on file in the Community Development Oepartment was reviewed for information as well. Staff obtained County building permit information for the years 1935 through 1949. There are 92 listings for La Quinta (Attachment 3). Staff will continue to locate historic aerials, maps, and documents that will assist in defining the historical themes for the City of La Quinta. A draft outline of the context statement will be presented to the Commission at the December meeting. Attachments: 1. Letter to CVWD 2. Fax from Fairchild Collection (Whittier College) 3. County permit listings aJ.1J :' 2 0 ATTACHMENT # 1 TWA 4 4(4j Q94(& 78-495 CALLE TAMPICO — LA QUINTA, CALIFORNIA 92253 - (619) 777-7000 FAX (619) 777-7101 November 3, 1995 Mr. Thomas Levy Coachella Valley Water District P. O. Box 1058 Coachella, CA 92236 Subject: Old Aerial Photographs of La Quinta Dear Mr. Levy: The City of La Quinta is preparing to have our first historical survey done in the near future. In speaking with various individuals at the District I have been made aware of several old aerial photographs of the La Quinta area in your archives. In particular, I am interested in aerials taken prior to 1950, It was suggested that I write to you to inquire about borrowing the aerials for a short period of time, which is the purpose of this letter. The aerials will assist in describing the evolution of development in the City. The City became a Certified Local Government through the Office of Historic Preservation, in April of this year, and as such must complete a comprehensive survey of historic resources in the City. Currently, there are only 34 jurisdictions in California with the distinction of being certified under this program. Your consideration of this request is most appreciated and I eagerly await your reply. If I can answer any questions pertaining to the survey or this request, please contact the undersigned at 777-7068 or 777- 7125. Very truly yours, JERRY HERMAN Community Development Director L LIE J. MOURIQUAND Associate Planner .4.0 .; 021 -fie MAILING ADDRESS - P.O. BOX 1504 - LA QUINTA, CALIFORNIA 92253 10/27/95 13.57 *0 310 693 6117 WHITTIER COLLEGE z 01 ATTACHMV kNT S2 Fairchild Aerial Photography Collection Department of Geology Stauffer Science Center Whittier College Whittier, California 90608 Phone: (310) 907-4220 FAX: (310) 693-6117 FAX Cover Sheet Number of pages to follow: Date: `v, 2 �, Sent To: Name:`�� Company: C � , 06 ,- z� FAX #: From: Name: -� Notes: Department Job Number: ATTENTION PROJECT MANAGERS: The Fairchild Collection announces PRIORITY/RUSH services for searches. Please contact the Collection at 310-907.4220 for details. 4,..i 022 10/27/95 13:58 10 310 693 6117 WHITTIER COLLEGE 11 02 TRANSMITTAL AND INVOICE FAIRCHILD AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY COLLECTION Department of Geology Whittier College Whittier, California 90606 Telephone: (310) 907-4220 Fax: (310) 693-6117 DEPARTMENT JOB NUMBER: 26646 TO: Leslie Mouriquand City of La Quinta 78.495 Celle Tampico La Quinta CA 92253 619-777-7068 payment Due Date: 11/25/95 Date Sent: 10/25/95 Compiled By: PS Client Job #: 11 Client Fax: 619-777-7135 AIR PHOTO SERVICE Area Covered by Photographs : 1-a Quinta Location References : Riverside County - Map provided Date Flown Flight Number 7.18-49 C-13990 2.17 56 C-22386 1956 C-22693 _ 3.1960 C-23e00 Flight without negatives P F1' ht has artial coverage of area Frame Numbers 35-37 1:100.106, 132.134; 3:95-100; 5:39.45 (Partial Ne9: 1:1.4 (Partial Negs) _.. 1:100-115; 2:75.61 (Partial Negs) _.. Comments: Search �g P INVOICE 26646 Use Fee: 75,00 Date Payment Received: +— Reprint Sale: 0.00 Check # Other Fee: 0.00 Federal Tax ID No. 95-1644048 Total Due: $ 75.00 Payment Due Date: 11/25/95 Note: No other invoice will be sent. 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