I had to cover my eyes for some of the photos, but otherwise, perfect! Sure, you can sit at home and read about police procedure and investigation, but nothing compares to seeing and hearing the actual detailsofamurdercasefirst-hand. Pacifico is a truly talented speaker and a gifted teacher. “Top 3 Reasons I Recommend THE WRITERS HOMICIDE SCHOOL taught by SGT.“Yours was one of the most meaningful workshops I’ve ever attended.“Your presentation was the highlight of the California Crime Writers Conference.” – Tyler Dilts, Author of “A King of Infinite Space” and the forthcoming “The Pain Scale”
Please park there and walk the short distance around the bend to the museum. PARKING: Upon entering the grounds there is a large concrete pad on your left. The museum also has an extensive collection on the Dominguez Hills Air Meet and its role in early Los Angeles aviation history and industry, including a miniature table-top model of dirigibles and planes featured at the 1910 Air Meet that was constructed by Paramount Studios artisans. Out of the failure of this fascinating agrarian culture and the subsequent rise of industrialization, the agricultural economy which carried the region into the 20th Century was born. The reconstructed environments throughout the adobe focus on what life was like in Los Angeles’ poorly understood Rancho era, which lasted roughly from the 1833 secularization of Mission lands through California’s Statehood (1850) and ending with the disastrous droughts and floods of the 1860s. In 1826, Juan Jose’s heir Manuel Dominguez constructed the Dominguez Rancho Adobe as it is seen today. The Rancho encompassed 75,000 acres and included what would become the Los Angeles harbor. The Rancho was the first Spanish land grant in California, granted in 1784 by King Carlos III to Juan Jose Dominguez, a retired Spanish soldier who came twice to California: first with The Portolá Expedition and later with Father JunÃpero Serra. Join us for a guided tour of the Dominguez Rancho Adobe Museum, the original seat of Rancho San Pedro, which is both a California Historical Landmark (#152) and on the National Register of Historic Places. No plus-ones each guest must register individually. Refresh the page and the signup tab will appear just to the left, above this paragraph. To sign up for this free event: First register as a user on this site, and then return to this page.
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