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38:
206:, which can be used for irrigation purposes. Already a small orchard of different varieties of deciduous fruits has been planted, as well as a vineyard. Among the improvements are a new pavilion, a large cement plunge, several bath houses, a number of new cottages, and a dining room". J. B. Glover died in 1921, and F. A. Armstrong took charge in 1922. In 1926, Frank and Virgie L. Armstrong sold the property to investors from Los Angeles.
310:
age, in which there are dislocations that were probably caused by the uplift of the San
Jacinto Range; but the springs seem not to be related causally to the sediments. The maximum temperature of the water is about 110 °F (43 °C). It is moderately sulphureted but does not seem to be otherwise notably mineralized".
241:
was at hand, and according to one account, "during the 1930s all the hot springs in the San
Jacinto valley dried up". The property changed hands several times, until eventually a man named Axel Springboard took it over and ran it somewhat successfully in the period immediately before and during World
309:
According to an U.S. government survey of
California springs first published in 1915, "Eight small springs rise within a distance of 100 yards at the base of a steep granitic slope. The water issues less than 200 yards beyond the southeastern border of a series of shales and sandstones of Tertiary
245:
When sold at auction in 1952, Eden Hot
Springs was said to be 654 acres, with a "two-story main hotel with 14 suites, an adjoining building with 12 suites, a dining room and kitchen structure, a bathhouse, five cottages and a swimming pool". It was then renamed Canadian Springs and was used as a
162:, had a resort as early as the 1890s. The entrance to the springs property was said to be located at the corner of the Joe Aigurrie ranch along San Jacinto highway and/or south of the so-called Jackrabbit Trail road. In the 1900s and 1910s, Eden Springs was owned by James B. Glover (a
379:(Report). Key to Geophysical Records Documentation No. 12. Environmental Data and Information Service National Geophysical and Solar-Terrestrial Data Center. Boulder, Colo.: U.S. Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). p. 14.
224:
to design new resort facilities. Lee told an interviewer many years later, "We built a hotel and bungalows and all the appurtenances to a hot springs hotel". At that time, Lee used a private plane to travel to the dozen or so commissions he had in the
189:
As of 1908, "cottages and tents provided accommodations for about 50 people, and a bathhouse and small swimming pool allowed use of the water for bathing". Bottled water from the springs was sold under the labels
1173:
166:
supervisor known for his development of roads and water resources) and managed by his son-in-law Frank A. Armstrong. Circa 1904, "conveyances for Eden" left from the Star
Grocery in
345:
249:
Eden
Springs was evacuated but saved from destruction during the 1975 Badlands fire, stood empty and was sold to new owners in 1977, and was destroyed in an arson fire in 1979.
257:
1168:
1153:
171:
1053:
340:
151:
at what came to be called Eden
Springs. One report states that "in little valley south of Eden Hot Springs and west of Mt. Eden three camps with
1178:
1071:
479:
238:
230:
662:. U.S. Department of the Interior, Geological Survey Water-Supply Papers. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office. p. 37.
402:
1158:
1163:
355:
446:
209:
237:" overlooking the canyon and the valley beyond. At that time the site was said to have 23 "medicinal springs". However, the
1117:. U.S. Department of the Interior, Geological Survey Water-Supply Papers. U.S. Government Printing Office. pp. 24–26.
469:
601:
174:
show that in the early 1900s there was a one-story hotel, cottages, changing rooms, and a bathhouse with an open outdoor "
1027:
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685:
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421:
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58:
198:. In 1910, a newspaper reported "The property contains 640 acres of rolling foothill land, a large portion of which is
626:
65:
735:
576:
350:
313:
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155:
deposits in addition to a mill. This location was probably used only during a limited portion of the year."
278:
242:
War II. The resort was rebranded Keith's Rancho and then Rancho Grande, and eventually closed in 1946.
163:
270:
167:
181:
226:
657:
335:
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410:(Map). NOAA National Geophysical Center. Sacramento: California Department of Mines and Geology.
1067:
475:
159:
37:
1118:
1059:
1055:
Biostratigraphy and
Vertebrate Paleontology of the San Timoteo Badlands, Southern California
663:
380:
294:
220:
In 1929 the investment group that had acquired the site commissioned
California architect
203:
221:
214:
148:
376:
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290:
274:
261:
Springs of San
Bernardino, Riverside, Imperial, San Diego counties, and underlying
262:
1133:
671:
105:
80:
67:
320:
mineral analysis and classification of waters in the San Jacinto Basin, 1917
298:
1088:"Big Pine Citizen 2 March 1918 — California Digital Newspaper Collection"
286:
199:
175:
269:
Eden Hot Springs resort was the only access route to a fossil find in
401:
Higgins, Chris T.; Therberge, Albert E. Jr.; Ikelman, Joy A. (1980).
152:
384:
1122:
667:
312:
256:
208:
180:
317:
234:
1114:
Ground water in the San Jacinto and Temecula basins, California
711:"Death Claims James B. Glover; City Pays Tribute to His Memory"
845:"Los Angeles Capitalist Buys Large Interest in Eden Springs"
1052:
Albright, L. Barry; Kendall, Jr., Arthur (August 3, 2000).
229:, including the fairly remote Eden Springs. The California
341:
List of hot springs in the United States § California
158:
Eden, the northernmost of the three hot springs along the
346:
Santa Rosa and San Jacinto Mountains National Monument
246:"weekend facility", eventually closing again in 1958.
396:
394:
202:. The 30 or 40 mineral springs furnish a flow of 25
1174:
Tourist attractions in Riverside County, California
820:"Million Dollars Improvements for Eden Hot Springs"
499:"New Owner Makes Plans to Promote Eden Hot Springs"
122:
114:
104:
96:
57:
23:
213:"New Guest House at Eden Hot Springs" designed by
447:"City of Moreno Valley Cultural Resources Report"
375:Berry, G.W.; Grim, P.J.; Ikelman, J.A. (1980).
273:, which was excavated under the sponsorship of
651:
649:
647:
297:, a giraffe-camel, a very small camel, and a
185:USGS photo of mountains near Eden Hot Springs
8:
1028:"Brush fires blacken more than 6,000 acres"
377:Thermal springs list for the United States
147:Before settlement, there was a village of
36:
20:
1111:Waring, Gerald A. (1919). "Hot Springs".
1064:10.1525/california/9780520098367.003.0001
670:. Water Supply Paper No. 338 – via
135:was a historic hot springs and resort in
277:from 1916 to 1921. Fossils found in the
233:-style hotel was said to be set upon a "
42:Eden Hot Springs and San Jacinto mapped
1169:Springs of Riverside County, California
524:"Asbestos and Cement Plant to be Built"
367:
170:every Wednesday and Saturday at 3 p.m.
978:"Golden Sells Store, Buys Hot Springs"
875:"Fire levels historic resort in Hemet"
656:Waring, Gerald Ashley (January 1915).
474:. Arcadia Publishing. pp. 69–70.
947:
945:
869:
867:
865:
814:
812:
783:
781:
7:
1154:1979 disestablishments in California
925:"Quarter Mile Race Feature at Rodeo"
571:
569:
549:"Quarter Mile Race Feature at Rodeo"
493:
491:
463:
461:
459:
602:"James Glover: Man of many talents"
1058:. University of California Press.
404:Geothermal Resources of California
14:
356:Lake Perris State Recreation Area
824:Lake Elsinore Valley Sun-Tribune
422:"Riverside County Scenes Varied"
1034:. September 23, 1975. p. 1
1009:. September 11, 1958. p. 3
428:. January 15, 1967. p. 110
953:"Eden Springs Sold at Auction"
851:. December 24, 1929. p. 4
826:. January 30, 1930. p. 10
761:"In and Around the Courthouse"
692:. January 26, 1910. p. 28
530:. February 21, 1924. p. 5
1:
1179:Defunct resorts in California
1032:The San Bernardino County Sun
904:The San Bernardino County Sun
881:. August 15, 1979. p. 10
789:"Interview of S. Charles Lee"
43:
16:Geothermal site in California
1125:. Water Supply Paper No. 429
505:. August 26, 1926. p. 2
452:. July 2006. p. 5.10-9.
137:Riverside County, California
984:. June 26, 1952. p. 22
931:. March 26, 1946. p. 6
906:. April 18, 1946. p. 4
767:. March 8, 1926. p. 12
717:. March 25, 1921. p. 5
555:. March 26, 1946. p. 6
471:Resorts of Riverside County
1195:
1003:"This Is Canadian Springs"
959:. May 10, 1952. p. 15
633:. July 30, 1904. p. 6
583:. March 7, 1918. p. 2
1159:Hot springs of California
742:. May 25, 1922. p. 3
627:"From Frank A. Armstrong"
351:San Jacinto Wildlife Area
53:
35:
28:
1164:Serrano populated places
231:Spanish Colonial Revival
126:43 °C (109 °F)
100:1,690 feet (520 m)
321:
266:
217:
186:
982:Riverside Daily Press
957:Riverside Daily Press
929:Riverside Daily Press
849:Riverside Daily Press
765:Riverside Daily Press
690:The Los Angeles Times
659:Springs of California
553:Riverside Daily Press
503:Riverside Daily Press
316:
260:
212:
184:
164:San Bernardino County
736:"Frank A. Armstrong"
715:Redlands Daily Facts
686:"Makes Improvements"
608:. September 12, 2009
606:Redlands Daily Facts
468:Lech, Steve (2005).
271:San Timoteo Badlands
528:The Perris Progress
283:Mt. Eden Formations
77: /
879:The Valley Tribune
740:The Banning Record
581:The Banning Record
336:Soboba Hot Springs
331:Gilman Hot Springs
322:
267:
218:
187:
81:33.896°N 117.057°W
1073:978-0-520-09836-7
481:978-0-7385-3078-9
172:Picture postcards
160:San Jacinto fault
139:, United States.
130:
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118:114 liters/minute
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295:three-toed horse
239:Great Depression
133:Eden Hot Springs
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86:33.896; -117.057
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29:Canadian Springs
24:Eden Hot Springs
21:
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1007:Desert Dispatch
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900:"Rancho Grande"
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577:"The Bone Mine"
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631:The Citrograph
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222:S. Charles Lee
215:S. Charles Lee
149:Serrano people
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305:Water profile
304:
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291:ground sloths
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265:, mapped 1919
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196:White Sulphur
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62:
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52:
39:
34:
31:Rancho Grande
27:
22:
19:
1132:– via
1127:. Retrieved
1113:
1106:
1095:. Retrieved
1092:cdnc.ucr.edu
1091:
1082:
1054:
1047:
1036:. Retrieved
1031:
1022:
1011:. Retrieved
1006:
997:
986:. Retrieved
981:
972:
961:. Retrieved
956:
933:. Retrieved
928:
919:
908:. Retrieved
903:
894:
883:. Retrieved
878:
853:. Retrieved
848:
839:
828:. Retrieved
823:
800:. Retrieved
795:
769:. Retrieved
764:
755:
744:. Retrieved
739:
730:
719:. Retrieved
714:
705:
694:. Retrieved
689:
680:
658:
635:. Retrieved
630:
621:
610:. Retrieved
605:
596:
585:. Retrieved
580:
557:. Retrieved
552:
543:
532:. Retrieved
527:
518:
507:. Retrieved
502:
470:
441:
430:. Retrieved
426:The Register
425:
416:
403:
370:
308:
275:Childs Frick
268:
248:
244:
219:
195:
191:
188:
157:
146:
132:
131:
18:
279:San Timoteo
263:fault lines
192:Iron Lithia
123:Temperature
84: /
72:117°03′25″W
59:Coordinates
47: 1898
1148:Categories
1134:HathiTrust
1129:2023-11-14
1097:2023-11-17
1038:2023-11-18
1013:2023-11-18
988:2023-11-18
963:2023-11-17
935:2023-11-18
910:2023-11-18
885:2023-11-18
855:2023-11-18
830:2023-11-18
802:2023-11-17
771:2023-11-17
746:2023-11-17
721:2023-11-18
696:2023-11-18
672:HathiTrust
637:2023-11-17
612:2023-11-17
587:2023-11-17
559:2023-11-18
534:2023-11-18
509:2023-11-18
432:2023-11-18
362:References
110:geothermal
69:33°53′46″N
299:cave bear
287:mastodons
285:included
227:Southland
115:Discharge
97:Elevation
325:See also
200:tillable
168:Redlands
253:Fossils
176:cistern
143:History
1070:
798:. 1986
478:
204:inches
153:midden
792:(PDF)
450:(PDF)
408:(PDF)
1068:ISBN
476:ISBN
318:USGS
293:, a
281:and
235:mesa
194:and
178:".
106:Type
1119:doi
1060:doi
664:doi
381:doi
1150::
1090:.
1066:.
1030:.
1005:.
980:.
955:.
944:^
927:.
902:.
877:.
864:^
847:.
822:.
811:^
794:.
780:^
763:.
738:.
713:.
688:.
646:^
629:.
604:.
579:.
568:^
551:.
526:.
501:.
490:^
458:^
424:.
393:^
301:.
289:,
44:c.
1136:.
1121::
1100:.
1076:.
1062::
1041:.
1016:.
991:.
966:.
938:.
913:.
888:.
858:.
833:.
805:.
774:.
749:.
724:.
699:.
674:.
666::
640:.
615:.
590:.
562:.
537:.
512:.
484:.
435:.
387:.
383::
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
