South Point, Santa Rosa Island - Revision history

MDaily at 14:27, 16 April 2021

2021-04-16T14:27:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:27, 16 April 2021
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	[[File:SRI South Point.png\|400px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>South Point, Santa Rosa Island <br> Photo by Robert Schwemmer, NOAA </center> ]]		[[File:SRI South Point.png\|400px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>South Point, Santa Rosa Island <br> Photo by Robert Schwemmer, NOAA </center> ]]
	[[File:Santa Rosa Island South Point Robert Schwemmer.jpg\|350px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>South Point, Santa Rosa Island <br> Photo by Robert Schwemmer, NOAA </center>]]		[[File:Santa Rosa Island South Point Robert Schwemmer.jpg\|350px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>South Point, Santa Rosa Island <br> Photo by Robert Schwemmer, NOAA </center>]]
			[[File:SRI South Point LIght.png\|400px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>South Point Light, Santa Rosa Island </center> ]]


	<span style="color:#FF0000">'''South Point, Santa Rosa Island'''</span> is a survey station established in 1860 by William E. Greenwell. “The station is located on the highest part of south point at an elevation of 517 feet about 300 meters in from the shore.” In 1933, the station was recovered and marked by the Pioneer. “South Point was the name inadvertently given to this station in the triangulation records submitted and should be changed. The best way to reach this station is to make a boat landing on the lee side of the point and make up the trail blazed by the lighthouse service to the station.” The station was marked by a standard disk set in concrete. This place name and triangulation station appear on the June 1882 U.S. Coast Survey map ''Pacific Coast from Santa Monica to Point Conception, including the Santa Barbara Channel, California'', J.E. Hilgard, Superintendent.		<span style="color:#FF0000">'''South Point, Santa Rosa Island'''</span> is a survey station established in 1860 by William E. Greenwell. “The station is located on the highest part of south point at an elevation of 517 feet about 300 meters in from the shore.” In 1933, the station was recovered and marked by the Pioneer. “South Point was the name inadvertently given to this station in the triangulation records submitted and should be changed. The best way to reach this station is to make a boat landing on the lee side of the point and make up the trail blazed by the lighthouse service to the station.” The station was marked by a standard disk set in concrete. This place name and triangulation station appear on the June 1882 U.S. Coast Survey map ''Pacific Coast from Santa Monica to Point Conception, including the Santa Barbara Channel, California'', J.E. Hilgard, Superintendent.

MDaily at 18:19, 25 December 2019

2019-12-25T18:19:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:19, 25 December 2019
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	[[File:SRI South Point.png\|400px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>South Point, Santa Rosa Island <br> Photo by Robert Schwemmer, NOAA /center> ]]		[[File:SRI South Point.png\|400px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>South Point, Santa Rosa Island <br> Photo by Robert Schwemmer, NOAA </center> ]]
			[[File:Santa Rosa Island South Point Robert Schwemmer.jpg\|350px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>South Point, Santa Rosa Island <br> Photo by Robert Schwemmer, NOAA </center>]]

	<span style="color:#FF0000">'''South Point, Santa Rosa Island'''</span> is a survey station established in 1860 by William E. Greenwell. “The station is located on the highest part of south point at an elevation of 517 feet about 300 meters in from the shore.” In 1933, the station was recovered and marked by the Pioneer. “South Point was the name inadvertently given to this station in the triangulation records submitted and should be changed. The best way to reach this station is to make a boat landing on the lee side of the point and make up the trail blazed by the lighthouse service to the station.” The station was marked by a standard disk set in concrete. This place name and triangulation station appear on the June 1882 U.S. Coast Survey map ''Pacific Coast from Santa Monica to Point Conception, including the Santa Barbara Channel, California'', J.E. Hilgard, Superintendent.		<span style="color:#FF0000">'''South Point, Santa Rosa Island'''</span> is a survey station established in 1860 by William E. Greenwell. “The station is located on the highest part of south point at an elevation of 517 feet about 300 meters in from the shore.” In 1933, the station was recovered and marked by the Pioneer. “South Point was the name inadvertently given to this station in the triangulation records submitted and should be changed. The best way to reach this station is to make a boat landing on the lee side of the point and make up the trail blazed by the lighthouse service to the station.” The station was marked by a standard disk set in concrete. This place name and triangulation station appear on the June 1882 U.S. Coast Survey map ''Pacific Coast from Santa Monica to Point Conception, including the Santa Barbara Channel, California'', J.E. Hilgard, Superintendent.

MDaily at 18:16, 25 December 2019

2019-12-25T18:16:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:16, 25 December 2019
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	[[File:SRI South Point.png\|400px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>South Point, Santa Rosa Island <br> Photo by Robert Schwemmer, NOAA/center>]]		[[File:SRI South Point.png\|400px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>South Point, Santa Rosa Island <br> Photo by Robert Schwemmer, NOAA /center> ]]

MDaily at 18:15, 25 December 2019

2019-12-25T18:15:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:15, 25 December 2019
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	[[File:SRI South Point.png\|400px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>South Point, Santa Rosa Island </center>]]		[[File:SRI South Point.png\|400px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>South Point, Santa Rosa Island <br> Photo by Robert Schwemmer, NOAA/center>]]

MDaily at 13:37, 2 July 2017

2017-07-02T13:37:12Z

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	[[File:SRI South Point.png\|400px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>~~Bird Rock~~, Santa ~~Catalina~~ Island </center>]]		[[File:SRI South Point.png\|400px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>South Point, Santa Rosa Island </center>]]

MDaily at 03:07, 25 March 2016

2016-03-25T03:07:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:07, 25 March 2016
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	South Point, Santa Rosa Island is a survey station established in 1860 by William E. Greenwell. “The station is located on the highest part of south point at an elevation of 517 feet about 300 meters in from the shore.” In 1933, the station was recovered and marked by the Pioneer. “South Point was the name inadvertently given to this station in the triangulation records submitted and should be changed. The best way to reach this station is to make a boat landing on the lee side of the point and make up the trail blazed by the lighthouse service to the station.” The station was marked by a standard disk set in concrete. This place name and triangulation station appear on the June 1882 U.S. Coast Survey map ''Pacific Coast from Santa Monica to Point Conception, including the Santa Barbara Channel, California'', J.E. Hilgard, Superintendent.		[[File:SRI South Point.png\|400px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>Bird Rock, Santa Catalina Island </center>]]


			<span style="color:#FF0000">'''South Point, Santa Rosa Island'''</span> is a survey station established in 1860 by William E. Greenwell. “The station is located on the highest part of south point at an elevation of 517 feet about 300 meters in from the shore.” In 1933, the station was recovered and marked by the Pioneer. “South Point was the name inadvertently given to this station in the triangulation records submitted and should be changed. The best way to reach this station is to make a boat landing on the lee side of the point and make up the trail blazed by the lighthouse service to the station.” The station was marked by a standard disk set in concrete. This place name and triangulation station appear on the June 1882 U.S. Coast Survey map ''Pacific Coast from Santa Monica to Point Conception, including the Santa Barbara Channel, California'', J.E. Hilgard, Superintendent.

	[UTM 10: North 3,754,632 East 766,347].		[UTM 10: North 3,754,632 East 766,347].

MDaily at 20:26, 24 January 2016

2016-01-24T20:26:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:26, 24 January 2016
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	The place name ~~appears~~ on the June 1882 U.S. Coast Survey map ''Pacific Coast from Santa Monica to Point Conception, including the Santa Barbara Channel, California'', J.E. Hilgard, Superintendent.		South Point, Santa Rosa Island is a survey station established in 1860 by William E. Greenwell. “The station is located on the highest part of south point at an elevation of 517 feet about 300 meters in from the shore.” In 1933, the station was recovered and marked by the Pioneer. “South Point was the name inadvertently given to this station in the triangulation records submitted and should be changed. The best way to reach this station is to make a boat landing on the lee side of the point and make up the trail blazed by the lighthouse service to the station.” The station was marked by a standard disk set in concrete. This place name and triangulation station appear on the June 1882 U.S. Coast Survey map ''Pacific Coast from Santa Monica to Point Conception, including the Santa Barbara Channel, California'', J.E. Hilgard, Superintendent.

			[UTM 10: North 3,754,632 East 766,347].


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			=====<span style="color:#006400">In the News~</span>=====



			'''July 1, 1909 [SBWP]:''' “That the Navy Department is at last evincing an interest in our channel and shortly will install a series of safeguards for shipping is evidenced in a communication received by a prominent Santa Barbaran. Listed in the proposed safety installations are a light and fog signal station and siren costing $100,000 for Anacapa; a light and fog signal station and siren costing $20,000 for Santa Rosa Island, and a fog signal station (siren) costing $24,000 for Santa Barbara Island.”

MDaily: Created page with " The place name appears on the June 1882 U.S. Coast Survey map ''Pacific Coast from Santa Monica to Point Conception, including the Santa Barbara Channel, California'', J.E. H..."

2015-06-29T20:30:44Z

Created page with " The place name appears on the June 1882 U.S. Coast Survey map ''Pacific Coast from Santa Monica to Point Conception, including the Santa Barbara Channel, California'', J.E. H..."

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The place name appears on the June 1882 U.S. Coast Survey map ''Pacific Coast from Santa Monica to Point Conception, including the Santa Barbara Channel, California'', J.E. Hilgard, Superintendent.