Also serving the communities of De Luz, Rainbow, Camp Pendleton, Pala and Pauma
Also serving the communities of De Luz, Rainbow, Camp Pendleton, Pala and Pauma
Leaders of the Fallbrook Historical Society (FHS) and the Questers Sleeping Indian chapter gather around the new sign before it was recently installed in front of Fallbrook's historic schoolhouse; from left, in back, Lloyd Reighley, owner of Rainbow Sign Co., and FHS directors Scott Atkins, Veronica Pertusini, Mary Belton and Don McLean Jr.; in front, Joan Anderson and Betty Gilby, founding members of the Questers Sleeping Indian chapter; Bill Ahrend and Jack Story, FHS directors, and Shirley Story, a longtime FHS and Reche Club member.
FALLBROOK – Two historical preservation groups have joined forces in identifying one of Fallbrook’s hidden jewels.
The nonprofit groups – the Fallbrook Historical Society and the Questers Sleeping Indian Chapter – have completed the first phase of a push to finally identify a one-room schoolhouse that dates back to 1886.
The historic schoolhouse anchors a rustic parcel at 1319 South Live Oak Park Road. But until recently, the property was identified as a members-only club rather than a historic schoolhouse.
The first of several steps to better identify the site was recently funded by the Quest...
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