niVlSION ONE — PRK-PASADENIAN. TO5 



Evaaiation of Los Angeles, September 30, by I^ieut. Gillespie, and 

 retreat to ship at San Pedro. 



Battle of Dominguez 7-anch, October 8, 1846. Americans under Capt. 

 Mervine and Lieut. Gillespie defeated, with six killed and seven wounded. 



Ruse de g2ierre at San Pedro, October 23. Commodore Stockton 

 landed 800 men and six cannon at San Pedro, to march on I^os Angeles, but 

 could not get any horses or beef cattle; and the Mexican Captain, Carrillo, 

 manoeuvered his 400 men, mostl}^ raw ranchmen leading one or two extra 

 hor.ses, so skillfully that Stockton was made to believe there were over 

 2,000 Mexican troops in line to oppose his advance. So he re-embarked, 

 and sailed to San Diego. [He had to go there anyway to find safe harbor- 

 age for his ships at that time of year.] 



Battle of San Pasqual, (an Indian village in San Diego county,) Decem- 

 ber 6, 1846. Gen. Kearny attacked Mexican troops, and was disastrously 

 defeated, with 18 killed, 19 wounded (three mortally), one mi.ssing, and one 

 cannon captured from him. 



Battle of San Gabriel ford, January 8, 1847. Mexicans defeated. 



Battle of Laguna ranch (called " The Me.sa " in Stockton's and other 

 reports), January 9, 1848. Mexicans defeated. 



Re-occupation of Los Ayigeles by Commodore Stockton, January 10, 1847, 

 and Mexican army encamped at South Pasadena. 



Capittdation of Calmeyiga, January 13, 1847. This practically ended 

 the Mexican war so far as California was concerned. 



N THE 



Pasadena 

 Mountains 



