Lexicographical Neighbors of Temblores
Literary usage of Temblores
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Portola Expedition of 1769-1770, Diary of Miguel Costanso by Miguel Costansó (1911)
"feast and dance, to which they had invited their neighbors of the 1769 Río de
los temblores. V~~T'' To Los Ojitos, 2 leagues. From San Diego, 35 leagues. ..."
2. The pearl of the Antilles; or, An artist in Cuba by Walter Goodman (1873)
"... Cuban Gamblers — Spanish Cards—An Old Hand—' temblores !' THE saloons of the
Philharmonic are well suited for dancing as well as for other purposes. ..."
3. Southern California Quarterly by Los Angeles County Pioneers of Southern California, Historical Society of Southern California (1907)
"San Gabriel was known as the Mission de Los temblores, and the iron for branding
the mission cattle was a large T, initial of temblores. ..."
Other Resources:
