Tuolumne Meadows-8,615' (Falls Ridge, Tioga Pass, Vogelsang Peak) (37.8771471, -119.3776574)
Sunrise and Tuolumne Meadows Trail-9,409' (Tenaya Lake) (37.7735369, -119.4448803)
Tenaya Lake and Tuolumne Meadows Trail-7,693' (Yosemite Falls) (37.7899243, -119.5296074)
Tuolumne Meadows Ranger Station-8,671' (Tioga Pass) (37.8768698, -119.3446001)
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| From Up and Down California by William Brewer | UNICORN PEAK, FROM TUOLUMNE MEADOWS
From a sketch by Charles F. Hoffmann |
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| From Up and Down California by William Brewer CATHEDRAL PEAK AND FAIRVIEW DOME, FROM
TUOLUMNE MEADOWS From a sketch by Charles F. Hoffmann |
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| From Up and Down California by William Brewer
CATHEDRAL PEAK, FROM TUOLUMNE MEADOWS From a sketch by J. D. Whitney |
The name is from a tribe of Indians that lived on the banks of the lower Tuolumne and Stanislaus Rivers, in the vicinity of KnighKroeber, 64) The tribe was called Taulamne-- and also Tahualamne by Padre Munoz (Arch. MSB,, vol 4, OCt 3, 1806, ff). The Morage-Munoz party named the Tuolumne River the Delores, from the time of its discovery, Oct 1, the "Dolores of September:, but that name did not prevail.
Fremont and Preuss, on their 1845 map. mistakenly called the Tuolumne River the "Rio de los Merced:. On the 1848 map, they corrected it to "Rio de los Towalumnes.: The modern spelling is on Derby's 1849 map. It is said that the Indians pronouce the word Tu-ah-lum'-ne. (Sanchez, 222)
The Whitney Survey named Tuolumne Meadows: the name is on Hoffmann and Gardiner's map, 1863067. The falls was first named on Hoffman's 1873 map, the peak on the Wheeler Survey atlas sheet 56D, 1878-79, and the pass on Lt. McClure;s 1896 map. The grove had its name at least as early as the mid-1880's (Hastings, In the Heart, 327). (YNP)
From GNIS for Tuolumne Meadows: In Yosemite National Park, on the Tuolumne River between mile markers 146 through 152, bound on the east by Mammoth Peak and on the west by Pothole Dome.
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