1949-C Flight ABG/BUX Monterey County, California, with overlap into Santa Cruz and San Benito Counties

⬇ CLICK TO ZOOM:

1949c Flight ABG-BUX Index Key

1949c Flight ABG-BUX Index Page 1

1949c Flight ABG-BUX Index Page 2

1949c Flight ABG-BUX Index Page 3

1949c Flight ABG-BUX Index Page 4

1949c Flight ABG-BUX Index Page 5

1949c Flight ABG-BUX Index Page 6

1949c Flight ABG-BUX Index Page 7

1949c Flight ABG-BUX Index Page 8

1949c Flight ABG-BUX Index Page 9

1949c Flight ABG-BUX Index Page 10

1949c Flight ABG-BUX Index Page 11

1949c Flight ABG-BUX Index Page 12

1949c Flight ABG-BUX Index Page 13

1949c Flight ABG-BUX Index Page 14

1949c Flight ABG-BUX Index Page 15

1949c Flight ABG-BUX Index Page 16

1949c Flight ABG-BUX Index Page 17

1949c Flight ABG-BUX Index Page 18

1949c Flight ABG-BUX Index Page 19

1949c Flight ABG-BUX Index Page 20

1949c Flight ABG-BUX Index Page 21

1949c Flight ABG-BUX Index Page 22

1949c Flight ABG-BUX Index Page 23

1949c Flight ABG-BUX Index Page 24

1949c Flight ABG-BUX Index Page 25

Scale:

1:20,000

Decade:

1940-1949

County:

Santa Cruz County

Monterey County

San Benito County

Place:

ALL of Monterey county

Big Sur

Carmel

Carmel Valley

Castroville

Elkhorn Slough

Fort Hunter Liggett

Fort Ord

Gonzales

Greenfield

Jolon

King City

Los Padres National Forest

Marina

Monterey Airport

Monterey City and Peninsula

Pajaro River Valley

Pinnacles National Monument

Salinas

San Ardo

Soledad

Detailed description of this flight (PDF)

Digitized Status:

No

1156 High Street spacer bullet

Santa Cruz, CA spacer bullet

95064

Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License except where otherwise noted.

Patrons with Disabilities
Privacy Policy

Staff Portal
Website Login
Incident Form

Land Acknowledgement

The land on which we gather is the unceded territory of the Awaswas-speaking Uypi Tribe. The Amah Mutsun Tribal Band, comprised of the descendants of indigenous people taken to missions Santa Cruz and San Juan Bautista during Spanish colonization of the Central Coast, is today working hard to restore traditional stewardship practices on these lands and heal from historical trauma.

The land acknowledgement used at UC Santa Cruz was developed in partnership with the Amah Mutsun Tribal Band Chairman and the Amah Mutsun Relearning Program at the UCSC Arboretum.

Subscribe to our Newsletter