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Cave Johnson Couts | |
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Born | Springfield, Tennessee, U.S. | November 11, 1821
Died | July 10, 1874 July 10, 1874 San Diego, California, U.S. | (aged 52)
Resting place | Pioneer Park (San Diego) 32°44′57″N 117°10′39″W / 32.7492°N 117.1776°W |
Nationality | American |
Occupation(s) | Military officer, Rancher, Judge |
Known for | Military service, Rancho Guajome, Agricultural development in San Diego County |
Spouse | Ysidora Bandini (daughter of Don Juan Bandini) |
Children | 10 |
Relatives | Cave Johnson (uncle)[1] |
Military career | |
Allegiance | United States |
Service | U.S. Army |
Years of service | 1843–1851 |
Rank | Lieutenant |
Unit | Mounted Rifles |
Commands | Camp Calhoun |
Battles / wars | California Gold Rush, Boundary Survey |
Cave Johnson Couts (November 11, 1821 – July 10, 1874) was an American military officer, rancher, and judge.[2] He documented the California Gold Rush era and developed agricultural practices in San Diego County, including founding Rancho Guajome.[1] Couts played a significant role in early Californian history and was a prominent figure in the region during the mid-19th century.[3]