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Miguel Leonis Adobe, 23537 Calabasas Rd, Calabasas, Los Angeles County, CA
Calabasas, a lawless place at mid-19th century, was the southern spur of the stage line operated by Flint, Bixby and Butterfield between Los Angeles and Monterey. The Leonis Adobe in this area was the home and headquarters of the legendary Miguel Leonis by at least 1875, and probably earlier. By this date he had become so powerful and notorious in the San Fernando Valley that he was commonly referred to as "the King of Calabasas." This land and the adjacent Rancho El Escorpion, to the north, was part of the original Spanish grant to the San Fernando Mission... ... Read More Read Less
Miguel Leonis Adobe, 23537 Calabasas Rd, Calabasas, Los Angeles County, CA
Calabasas, a lawless place at mid-19th century, was the southern spur of the stage line operated by Flint, Bixby and Butterfield between Los Angeles and Monterey. The Leonis Adobe in this area was the home and headquarters of the legendary Miguel Leonis by at least 1875, and probably earlier. By this date he had become so powerful and notorious in the San Fernando Valley that he was commonly referred to as "the King of Calabasas." This land and the adjacent Rancho El Escorpion, to the north, was part of the original Spanish grant to the San Fernando Mission... ... Read More Read Less
Posted Date
Sep 27, 2021
Source Name
Library of Congress
