Charles Emerson Hoar came to the Valley of Simi in the 1870s as one of the earlier pioneers.
He acquired the property called 'El Nido de Chuparosas' also known as the Hummingbird's Nest Ranch from Juan Pucillo. It's not clear whether he purchased Hummingbird's Nest from Mr. Pucillo, or purchased land that Mr. Pucillo was leasing. In any case, Mr. Pucillo continued to live at Hummingbird's Nest and manage the property after Mr. Hoar resided there. C.E. Hoar lived in an adobe structure on the ranch for a number of years before moving to another property he acquired near the current day Royal and Erringer.
https://www.simihistory.com/frog-legs/
https://www.hummingbirdnestranch.com
https://archivesspace.amherst.edu/agents/people/2101
Charles Emerson Hoar came to the Valley of Simi in the 1870s as one of the earlier pioneers.
He acquired the property called 'El Nido de Chuparosas' also known as the Hummingbird's Nest Ranch from Juan Pucillo. It's not clear whether he purchased Hummingbird's Nest from Mr. Pucillo, or purchased land that Mr. Pucillo was leasing. In any case, Mr. Pucillo continued to live at Hummingbird's Nest and manage the property after Mr. Hoar resided there. C.E. Hoar lived in an adobe structure on the ranch for a number of years before moving to another property he acquired near the current day Royal and Erringer.
https://www.simihistory.com/frog-legs/
https://www.hummingbirdnestranch.com
https://archivesspace.amherst.edu/agents/people/2101
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