History of Orange County, California : with biographical sketches of the leading men and women of the county who have been identified with its earliest growth and development from the early days to the present . hildren and left a nice estate. Many were the hard-ships undergone by the family in those early pioneer days, in order to win out for agolden future. The estate left by Mrs. Wagner was settled three or four years after herdeath, agreeable to all of the five heirs, who were mutually benefitted. Mr. Wagner is a charter member of the Anaheim Elks, Lodge No. 1345 of theB. P. O. E., and it
History of Orange County, California : with biographical sketches of the leading men and women of the county who have been identified with its earliest growth and development from the early days to the present . hildren and left a nice estate. Many were the hard-ships undergone by the family in those early pioneer days, in order to win out for agolden future. The estate left by Mrs. Wagner was settled three or four years after herdeath, agreeable to all of the five heirs, who were mutually benefitted. Mr. Wagner is a charter member of the Anaheim Elks, Lodge No. 1345 of theB. P. O. E., and it is needless to say is among the most popular and welcome visitorsthere. He maintains a horseless ranch, a fact of the more interest in comparison withthe early history of the land, and all the work there is done by tractor power. Two yearsago he formed a partnership with Robert Edens under the firm name of the OrangeCounty Fertilizer Company, located at Fullerton. They are also extensively interestedm the realty business, maintaining an office in Fullerton, and are engaged in leasingand subleasing oil lands at Huntington Beach. Ventura and San Diego. Mrs. WagnerIS a member of the Ebell Club of U (r^yi^^ Qt^aot^yuAy^ HISTORY OF ORANGE COUNTY 1503 FRANCISCO ERRECARTE.—Another couple from the Basses-Pyrenees whchave contributed something definite toward the development of Orange County, andin thus making good with their own enterprises, have deserved the highest respect oftheir fellow citizens, is Francisco Errecarte and his good wife, a compatriot with himand an able helpmate in his California ventures. He was born at Navarra, Spain, fifty-two years ago, and came to America when he was nineteen years old, having grownup in Spain on his fathers farm. He already understood farming and stock raising,and when he settled at San Juan Capistrano he had no difficulty in making himselfvaluable to E. Oyharzabal, for whom he herded sheep and cattle for twenty-two years. When h
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