Dunlap-919' (Miramonte) (36.7382810, -119.1209469)
Legal: T14S, R26E, Sec 2&3
Deg | Min | Vertical Deg | Min | Distance | Visible | |
Delilah | 181 |
33 |
-7 |
22 |
4.6 |
No, behind Pine &Dude Ridge |
Park Ridge | ||||||
Buck Rock |
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Description:
Named after George Dunlap Moss, the first postmaster of the area. He taught at the Dunlap school starting in 1881. He applied for a post office under the name of Mill Creek-that is where it was. But Mill Creek was too common so they substituted his name instead. The first post office was in the school building, making it handy for him. When the Mill Creek school consolidated with the Hopewell School, it adopted the name of Dunlap. From Oak to Pine to Timberline by Helen and Forest Clingman
The Entimbich tribe of the Western Mono people occupied Dunlap. Also the Wobunuch tribe lived above Dunlap From Oak to Pine to Timberline by Helen and Forest Clingman
The rattlesnake dance of the Yokuts was done here, as well as other places to ward off being bitten by rattlesnakes. From Oak to Pine to Timberline by Helen and Forest Clingman
Winter quarters for the Forest Service in the early 1900's. From Oak to Pine to Timberline by Helen and Forest Clingman
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