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Carlsbad Vhf Station 3ki

4 Miles South Of Carlsbad

Naval Hospital & School	121.39	Balboa Park	The Navy acquired a total-of 129.734 acres in Balboa Park from the City of San Diego. Property acquisitions include: 77.06 acres in fee-donation (17.35 acres on 3 September 1919, 5.46 acres on 27 February 1926, 32.93 acres on 17 July 1940, and 21.32 acres on 16 February 1943); 15.6 acres in lease on I July 1937; 1.14 acres in permit (0.66 acre circa 1956 and 0.48 acre on 23 January 1961); and 35.934 acres in fee on 8 January 1980. The Naval Hospital & School was created to serve the 11th Naval District by providing medical services and training to Navy personnel and their families. The Navy constructed over 80 buildings on the site, including administrative and mess facilities; surgical and hospital buildings; medical education and training facilities; hospital wards and personnel quarters; recreational and developmental complexes; and facility maintenance/service centers. The Navy returned 50.614 acres to the City of San Diego as follows: the 0.48-acre permit was terminated-on-date unknown; the 15.6-acre lease was reduced to 7.26 acres between September 1961 and June 1962, and on 30 June 1976 the remaining 7.26-acre area was terminated; and 34.534 acres were exchanged on 29 March 1983, for the above-mentioned 35.934-acre acquisition on 8 January 1980. Effective 1 April 1992, the Navy reacquired 10 acres of the above-mentioned 32.93-acre area (originally acquired 17 July 1940; partially disposed 29 March 1983) by Right-of Entry Permit from the City of San Diego for automobile parking, reducing the disposed Navy property to 40.614 ty to 40.614 acres.
33rd Brigade- Army		Balboa Park	N/A
Camp Kidd Naval Training Stat		Balboa Park	N/A

Borrego Springs

1920.00

Borrego Springs

Hilton Calcite Mine

Calcite Mine

N/A

Campo Hills		Campo	In 1940, the U.S. leased the property from Etty L. Leach. The site was used to house troops and later prisoners of war during WWII. On 1 October 1946, the property was declared excess and transferred to the War Assets Administration. In 1947, the lease was terminated and the property was transferred back to the Leach family. Based on the foregoing, the site has been determined to be formerly used by the DOD. No eligibility findings are known.
Camp Lockett	7111.75	Campo	THE ARMY USED CAMP LOCKETT INITIALLY FOR CAVALRY TRAINING AND BORDER DEFENSE. OVER 400 BUILDINGS WERE CONSTRUCTED INCLUDING BARRACKS ADMIN OFFICES, A HOSPITAL, WATER &SEWER PLANTS, TWO GAS STATIONS AND RECREATIONAL AREAS.

Rohr Aircraft Corp.		Chula Vista	N/A
Camp Weber- Army	16.70	Chula Vista	No record of DOD acquisition is known to exist. The Camp Weber site location as shown on available maps coincides with the location of four parcels under private ownership during the apparent existence of the camp. The Army is known to have used the property from approximately December 1942 until at least February 1944. The exact size of the camp layout is unknown but approximated to be between 10 and 20 acres. Very little information was available for this site.

Mount Laguna Af Station

132.44

Cleveland Nat'l Forest

Mt Laguna (gatr)

14.76

Cleveland National Forest

Hotel Del Coronado		Coronado	The Navy leased rooms at the Hotel del Coronado through five leases during the period 1 July 1942 to 30 June 1946. Real estate records were neither specific nor complete. The rooms were leased as living quarters when space was not available on board ship for the Commander of the Amphibious Force and his staff, and Navy officers. They were also leased for rehabilitation of Navy personnel returning from World War II. The Navy made no alterations to the hotel. The Navy terminated each of three leases on 30 April 1943, 30 June 1943, and 30 June 1944, and two leases on 30 June 1946. The Hotel del Coronado, a privately owned hotel, remains in operation as a luxury resort hotel.
U.s. Navy Barracks (waves)		Coronado	N/A

Coast Guard Station		Coronado Heights
Naval Radio Compass Station		Coronado Heights	N/A

Cuyamaca Training Area

28000.00

Cuyamaca State Park

No evidence was found to indicate that any hazard exists on the site. No further actions is recommended at this time.

Navy Dirigible Base	80.04	Del Mar	On 16 January 1941 the Navy acquired 80.04 acres in fee from Swift and Company for use as a landing field in the San IJieguito Valley of San Diego County, southeast of the county fairgrounds. The Navy originally acquired the property for use as an auxiliary airfield and emergency landing strip for NAS San Diego. After concluding that this field could no longer accommodate modern carrier aircraft, the site was designated in 1942 as an auxiliary air facility for lighter-than-air dirigible aircraft. The facility could accommodate two K-type blimps which were used in anti-submarine warfare along the western coast. Improvements to the site included 6 buildings, 5 ordnance magazines, a septic tank and sewer lines, a 12,000 gallon underground gasoline storage tank and pump, landing mat and roadways paved with asphalt and concrete, domestic water lines, and electrical services.
Camp C.j. Miller	241.20	Del Mar	This site and facilities, comprising 241.2 acres, were occupied by the U.S. Marine Corps beginning in 1942. The fairgrounds were closed at the time, and the facilities were offered (loaned) to the Marines for their use by the State 22 d District Agricultural Association who owned the property. No records were found indicating that the Department of Defense acquired the facilities by deed, lease, or permit. Records for this site were neither specific nor complete. The Marine Corps camped at the horse stalls at the racetrack and participated in running (conditioning), horse riding, and hand-to-hand combat training. They used existing facilities and did not construct any improvements at the site. Some of the original horse stalls used by the Marines still remain and are used by the racetrack operations. The U.S. Marine Corps discontinued their use of Camp C.J. Miller in 1943. The fairgrounds and racetrack resumed operation in 1946. The State 22nd District Agricultural Association still owns the property used for Camp C.J. Miller.

Brown Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station

East Of Chula Vista

N/A

Lake Hodges Scar Rocket Range

East Of Rancho Santa Fe

El Cajon Heights Project

7.62

El Cajon

Camp Escondido

Escondido

No real estate records for property acquisition were found at the USACE Real Estate office in Los Angeles. The General Services Accounting office, Real Estate and Sales Division, in both San Francisco and Los Angeles, were contacted in an attempt to locate property records. References to military sites in Escondido were found through interviews and document review at the Escondido Historical Society. However, no files were identified which specifically refer to the Camp Escondido. In addition, no site acreage information was available for any of the Escondido military sites.2. Record searches indicate that the site was used as an encampment for the men of Battery A, 222nd Field Artillery. Men bivouacked in temporary quarters at Grape Day Park and Lincoln School. The private recreational and shower facilities at the Lemon House, Trinity Guild Hall and the Eagles Hall were also used temporarily. In June 1942, barracks and a parade ground were built and encompassed an approximately seven block area in the vicinity of 5th Avenue and Quince Street in Escondido.3. Property disposal or transfer files were not found for Camp Escondido. Two of the structures, the Lemon House and the Eagles Hall, no longer exist. The former Camp Escondido, in addition to the Trinity Guild Hall and Grape Day Park are now owned by private parties. The Lincoln School is still being used as a school. only one military building, a quonset hut, appears to exist from the facilities constructed in 1942. A records review at the San Diego County Assessor's Office indicates that the approximately seven block area that supported the barracks and parade ground is now privately owned.

Nws Fallbrook

Fallbrook

Marine Parachute School La Mesa

687.86

Gillespie Field

N/A

Mexican Border Fc Station

22.40

Goat Canyon

N/A

Searchlight Positions 26 & 27		Imperial Beach
Ream Airport- Navy		Imperial Beach	N/A
Border Field State Park	372.00	Imperial Beach

Otay Mesa Installation

3570.94

Jamul

Rad Sta B-5 Cam Site

La Jolla

Naval Radio Station	0.87	La Mesa	N/A
Eucalyptus Park - Army	8.00	La Mesa	N/A

Nsc Point Loma Annex

La Playa (san Diego)

Lakeside Union School District

Lakeside

N/A

Nas Miramar

Miramar

Camp Pendleton- Marine Corps

1431.66

N Of Oceanside

From 1942 to 1987, the Navy acquired through condemnation, purchase, leasehold condemnation, and transfer (from Coast Guard) a total of 127,250.01 acres north of Oceanside, CA. Most of the property was once a part of the Rancho Santa Margarita Y Las Flores. The Navy built and established the property as the west coast Marine Corps Training Area and was named MCB Camp Pendleton. The Base has countless improvements including a number of sub-camps, one air station, one hospital, numerous housing and shopping areas, a boat basin, and many gunnery ranges. Parcels that have been disposed were once used for various small arms ranges, a septic tank effluent area, and a housing complex known as Sterling Homes, which consisted of 101 one-story and two-story multi-family apartments.

Naval Destroyer Base

Naitonal City

N/A

Maritime Shipyard	96.49	National City
Concrete Ship Yards	100.32	National City	The U.S. Navy acquired a total of 100.32 acres of land in National City, California on 3 October 1944 for the Concrete Ship Yards. This land consisted of 66.93 acres of shipyard property plus 30.92 acres of underwater property, and 2.47 acres of a cement batch mixing. This land was transferred to the Navy from the Maritime Commission via a Declaration of Taking and Amendments after it was declared surplus. The land was originally controlled by the Defense Plant Corporation (DPC) and designated Plancor 407. The DPC financed and developed a shipyard for building concrete ships and barges, and a batch mixing plant for providing dry concrete to support the ship construction, both with a host of related improvements. After acquisition of the properties, the Navy used the improvements to build new concrete barges and oil tankers, and later to repair steel and concrete ships.

Rockwell Field		North Island	INELIGIBLE FINDINGS; ACTIVE DOD SITE
Naval Air Station	2818.84	North Island	N/A
Fort Pio Pico	57.41	North Island	Ineligible Findings, ACTIVE DOD SITE

Brown Field Bombing Range

510.00

Nw Of Brown Field Airport

Oceanside Camp Site		Oceanside
Oceanside Radar Site	20.08	Oceanside
Oceanside Municipal Airport		Oceanside	The former Oceanside Municipal Airport (military) site is still within the Camp Pendleton Marine Corps Base. All site improvements have been removed. The site property has not been disposed, according to the DERP-FUDS Inventory Report Site No. J09CA723800, Camp Pendleton-Marine Corps. Camp Pendleton is an active DOD installation.

Pine Valley Camp - Army

Pine Valley

Acquisition information is neither specific or complete. At an unknown time after July 1942, the Army acquired the Pine Valley CCC (California Conservation Corps) Camp by lease from a private party. In May 1943 the Marine Corps acquired custody of the Camp from the Army. Formal transfer of the lease to the Marine Corps did not take place until sometime in July 1944. The acreage of the site is unknown. Information regarding military use of the camp is not complete. No information is available regarding Army use of the property. The Army had oversight of numerous CCC Camps prior to and at the beginning of WWII. The Marine Corps established a Motor Transport School with special emphasis on night driving in rough terrain. A field school for Marine Corps cooks and bakers and a Signal Battalion were also established at the camp. The Marine Corps used numerous existing improvements including barracks, mess halls, medical clinic, officers quarters, athletic field, garages and underground fuel storage tanks. Disposal information is neither specific or complete. Available documentation indicates the Marine Corps discontinued use of the camp by the end of November 1944 or shortly thereafter. The Marine Corps or Army lease termination date is unknown, but by 1946 the property was under the custody of the original owner. The camp facilities were sold in 1947 and established as a church camp, which still exists. None of the improvements used by the military still exist.

Ramona Bombing Target/emergeny

405.00

Ramona

Naval Hospital Unit 6

73.79

Rancho Santa Fe

N/A

Camp Callan	1282.95	San Diego
San Die Af Res Recov Cir		San Diego
San Diego Barracks		San Diego
San Diego Gun Tower #2		San Diego
Dyke-san Diego Harbor		San Diego
San Diego Gun Tower #3	0.06	San Diego
San Diego Gun Tower #4	1.69	San Diego
San Diego Manufacturing Plant	3.02	San Diego
San Diego River/mission Bay		San Diego
San Diego Municapl Airport	354.81	San Diego	IN 1942 TOTAL OF 354.814 ACRES WERE ACQUIRED, SITE USED AS AIRPORT AND CAMPSITE FOR ARMY AIR FORCE.
Mt Soledad Vhps & Fc Sta	80.00	San Diego
Ocean Beach Firecontrolstation	6.79	San Diego
Mexican Border Fcs		San Diego	N/A
La Jolla Aws Station		San Diego
L.a. District Eng Office &yard	8.06	San Diego
U.s. Army Reserve Drop Area	399.45	San Diego
Usar Tank Training Miramar		San Diego
Linda Vista Mesa Field Bomb	160.00	San Diego	N/A
Naval Station San Diego		San Diego
Nab Coronado		San Diego
Fort Emory		San Diego
Ft Rosecrans	1459.82	San Diego
Coronadd Beach Mil Res		San Diego
Carroll Canyon Demolition Area	120.00	San Diego	N/A
Air Force Plant #19	8.21	San Diego
Point Loma Missile Test Site		San Diego
Coast Guard Air Base		San Diego	N/A
Ryan Aircraft Co.		San Diego	NOT ELIGLBLE
Camp Miramar- Marine Corps		San Diego	INELIGIBLE SITE: ACTIVE DOD SITE U.S. NAVY
11th Naval District Hq/supply		San Diego	N/A
Naval Training Station	544.80	San Diego	The Navy acquired a total of 544.8 acres between 1 December 1916 and 21 July 1975. Property acquisitions primarily from the City of San Diego and private parties include 141.3 acres in fee; 0.59 acre in condemnation; 251.88 acres in exchange; 5.82 acres in transfer; and 145.21 acres in donation. Construction of The Naval Training Station (presently known as Naval Training Center (NTC), San Diego) began in 1920, and the base officially opened on 1 June 1923 as a basic training facility for sailors recruited in the western United States. Currently, the Naval Training Station continues to provide basic training (including firearms use) and specialized schooling to Navy personnel. The Navy constructed numerous buildings and service facilities on the site, including: barracks; Bachelor Officer Quarters/Bachelor Enlisted Quarters- (BOQs/BEQs); recruit training classrooms; 11th Naval District administrative and logistical offices; Morale Welfare Recreation (MWR) service facilities; mess hall; post exchange; and gasoline station. The Navy transferred by quitclaim deed 12.33 acres to the City of San Diego on 2 February 1971. This 12.33 acre area is on property originally reclaimed from tidelands. DOD is not known to have made any improvements to the disposed property or to have conducted any training on it. The disposed property has been developed into a portion of the City of San Diego's Spanish Landing Park and accompanying parking lot.
Marine Corps Base		San Diego	N/A
Anti-aircraft Training Station	26.65	San Diego	N/A
Linda Vista Valley Aux. Landing Field- Navy	213.99	San Diego	In 1941 the Navy acquired 170.88 acres by condemnation from the San Diego County Water Agency. In 1942, the Navy acquired 43.11 acres by condemnation from a private entity. The total acquisition was 213.99 acres. The Navy built and used this site as an auxiliary airfield and emergency landing strip for NAS Miramar. Practice bombing was also conducted at this airfield using practice bombs equipped 'with spotting charges. The property was also used for storing surplus buildings for an unknown amount of time. The only known improvements made on the property consisted of an asphalt surface of approximately 65 acres and some fencing.
Radar Station L-6 Mission Bech	23.08	San Diego
San Diego Gun Tower #1		San Diego
San Diego Mfg Pl Ax Dpc	0.55	San Diego
Searchlight Battery Site #35	0.50	San Diego
Usar Center San Diego		San Diego
Camp Elliot	15000.00	San Diego
Lajolla Hermosa Fcs		San Diego
Camp La Mesa	4500.00	San Diego	SITE WAS USED AS A TRAINING FACILIGTY DURING WWII. THE ARMY TOOK CONTROL OF THE WATER SUPPLY AND MADE OTHER IMPROVEMENT IN THE EARLY 1940'S. OVER THE NEXT FIVE YEARS, THE ARMY BUILT 156 BARRACK, A THEATER, AND A SEWER SYSTEM FOR THE 140TH INFANTRY UNIT STATIONED AT THE CAMP. IN 1944-45 THE CAMP WAS UNDER U.S. NAVY JURISDICTION AND HOUSED THE NAVAL RETRAINING COMMAND FOR AN UNDETERMINED PERIOD OF TIME.
Ucsd (camp Matthews)	573.75	San Diego	In 1917 The US leased 363 acres from the City of San Diego. The US terminat4ed the lease in 1937 and acquired 544 acres in fee from the city, which consisted of the former leased area and additional adjacent land to the east. Also in 1937 antoher 29.75 acres were leased, locatd in the norhteast corner of the camp. The total acreage for the site was 573.75 acres. Cp was estableished as a Marine Corps camp for training recuits. There was a total of 6 rifle ranges, pistolrange mortar/hand genade/bazooka range three bore ranges and three school ranges. Camp bldg.
Camp Walter R. Taliaferro		San Diego	N/A
Harbor View Hospital		San Diego	N/A
Midway Drive (a.k.a. Causeway)		San Diego	NO INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE THAT IDENTIFIES THE EXACT LOCATION OF THIS SITE ON MIDWAY DRIVE IN SAN DIEGO, CA. A LETTER FROM THE STICKNEY FAMILY DATED OCTOBER 27, 1945 INDICATES THAT THEY OWNED A PARCEL OF LAND ON MIDWAY DRIVE WHICH WAS CONDEMNED BY THE U.S. GOVERNMENT AT THE BEGINNING OF WWII AND ESTABLISHED AS SOME KIND OF TRAILER COURT. NO FURTHER INFORMATION ON THE LOCATION OF THE PROPERTY WAS PROVIDED IN THE LETTER. A NUMBEROF LOCAL AND GOVERNMENT HISTORICAL SOURCES WERE CONSULTED WHICH PROVIDED THE NAMES AND LOCATIONS OF SOME MILITARY AND/OR GOVERNMENT OWNED PROPERTY ALONG MIDWAY DR. BUT NONE PERTAINED TO THE STICKNEY FAMILY. A TITLE COMPANY PERFORMED A LIMITED SEARCH OF PARCELS IN THE MIDWAY DRIVE AREA BUT NO REFERENCE TO THE STICKNEY FAMILY WAS LOCATED.
Naval Hospital Units 2, 4 & 5	33.00	San Diego	NOFA
Navy Athletic Field	18.40	San Diego	THE NAVY ACQUIRED 18.4 ACRES BY USE PERMIT ON 10 MAY 1935, FROM THE CITY OF SAN DIEGO. ON 1 JULY 1942 THE NAVY USE OF THE PROPERTY WAS RE-NEGOTIATED INTO A LEASE ARRANGEMENT AND COVERED A TOTAL OF 28.448 ACRES. SUBSEQUENT LEASES RE-DEFINED THE TOTAL LEASEHOLD TO 28.39 ACRES. THE SITE WAS USED AS AN ATHLETIC FIELD FOR THE 11TH NAVAL DISTRICT. THE PROPERTY LEASE WAS TERMINATED ON 1 JULY 1981 RELINGUISHING 27.43 ACRES. THE REMAINING 0.96 ACRES WERE RETAINED UNDER LEASE FOR A UNITED SERVICES ORGANIZATION BUILDING. A QUITCLAIM DEED WAS EXECUTED RELEASING THE U.S. GOVERNMENT OF LIABILITY REGARDING ANY FUTURE PROBLEMS ENCOUNTE RED ON THE 27.43 ACRE SITE. THE SITE IS CURRENTLY OCCUPIED BY THE SAN DIEGO CONVENTION CENTER, THE MARRIOTT HOTEL AND MARINA, THE HYATT REGENCY HOTEL, AND THE SOUTHERNMOST PORTION OF SEAPORT VILLAGE. THE 0.96 ACRE PARCEL IS NO LONGER UNDER LEASE WITH THE U.S. GOVERNMENT BUT DISPOSAL INFORMATION WAS NOT AVAILABLE. NO MILITARY IMPROVEMENTS REMAIN ON THE SITE.
San Diego War Housing Project	16.62	San Diego	DOD is not known to have acquired nor to have had any controlling interest in the San Diego War Housing Project (H Calif. 261) in San Diego, CA. The parcels of land underlying the housing project were condemned by the United States of America in June 1943. DOD is not known to have used or constructed improvements on the site. The site was intended to be used by the U.S. Public Housing Administration (PHA) for temporary housing; however, it was never used for some unknown reason. No DOD disposal actions were necessary. The PHA declared the parcels of land and structures on the site surplus to the War Assets Administration (WAA) on 18 March 1948. The property title was transferred from the United States of America, acting by and through the WAA, to the City of San Diego via quitclaim deed on 11 March 1949.
Sweetwater Auxiliary Field	140.92	San Diego	THE SWEETWATER SITE WAS USED AS A PRACTICE CARRIER LANDING STRIP UNDER NAAS BROWN FIELD. THE FREQUENCY OF USE IS NOT KNOWN AND THERE WAS NO EVIDENCE TO SUGGEST IT WAS USED FOR ANY OTHER PURPOSE BY THE NAVY. THE NAVY CONSTRUCTED A RUNWAY AND A SHORT ACCESS ROAD ON THE PROPERTY. NO OTHER IMPROVEMENTS ARE KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN CONSTRUCTED AT THE SITE.

San Diego Vhf Site 3hk3

San Diego

Shelter Island Firing Range

San Diego Bay

San Ysi Gap Fil Ax P76b

2.64

San Ysidro

Army Camp (santee)

Santee

Acquisition information for this site is neither specific or complete. At an unknown time during 1941, the Army acquired possession of a parcel on the southeast corner of the intersection between Magnolia Avenue and Woodside Avenue in Santee, California. The size of the parcel is unknown. No records of lease or ownership of this property by the U.S. Government have been found. Information pertaining to the military use of the site is not complete. According to available documentation, several quartermaster units were encamped at the site. The site was used as a fuel depot as well. A structure built in approximately 1915 was used as a headquarters for the camp [this structure was known as Greenleaf's Ice Cream Parlor, which then became the Wagon Wheel restaurant and dance hall, and is currently known as Mulvaney's Restaurant]. Quartermaster units at the camp were housed in tents. No other information is available on the construction of other military improvements. Disposal information for this site is neither complete or specific. Limited documentation indicates that the Army terminated use of the site by October 1943. Most of the site is now occupied by various commercial establishments. A small field, adjacent to the south side of the former headquarters structure, is the only portion of the site undeveloped. The headquarters structure, which existed before the Army Camp, still exists, and is now used as a restaurant. No other military improvements remain on the property.

Jacumba Airport- Navy

Se Of El Cajon

The Jacumba Airport site is located approximately 1.5 miles east of the town of Jacumba, California, on the south side of U.S. Highway 80. The landing strip runs east-west and is adjacent to the U.S./Mexico border. The U.S. Navy acquired this site through condemnation on 15 July 1941. The Navy constructed a dirt airstrip and a windsock on the site. The airstrip was used by the Navy as an emergency landing field for military aircraft until 1947. The airstrip and property were declared excess to the immediate needs of the Eleventh Naval District, San Diego, by letter of 13 February 1947 from the Chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics to the Chief of Naval Operations. It was recommended that the airstrip be made available for leasing, subject to the joint use of the Navy for landing purposes in common with the lessee. The Navy subsequently entered into a lease agreement with the County of San Diego for their use of the airstrip on 25 August 1947. The County of San Diego leased the airstrip on a yearly basis until 1953. The U.S. General Services Administration declared the Jacumba Airport property surplus on16 June 1953. On 7 July 1953, the County of San Diego applied to transfer the property from the Navy to the County. The General Services Administration executed a Quitclaim Deed on 14 August 1953 transferring the 113.2 acres of property to the County of San Diego. The airport property is still owned and operated by the County. The site was-visited on 5 August 1997 by Kyle Cook of Science applications International Corporation, San Diego, California. There was no contact at the site.

Del Mar-encinitas Fcs #1

Solana Beach

N/A

Tecate Gap Filler Anx

9.59

Tecate

Tierra Del Sol Gap Fil Axz76c

0.89

Tierra Del Sol

Sycamore Cyn/tierrasanta

Tierrasanta

Camp Vista- Army

80.00

Vista

In the Summer 1942 the Army acquired, through unknown means, a Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) camp known as Camp Vista, estimated to consist of approximately 80 acres. In 1944 the Army is known to have had a lease with the Vista Irrigation District who owned the property at that time. The records are neither complete or specific. The Army used Camp Vista as a battalion base camp. -Some structures existed when the army acquired the property but the army constructed additional structures, thought to consist primarily of barracks. In addition to barracks, the camp included a BOQ, administration building, mess hall and motor pool. The camp was used as a training facility for routine small unit infantry training such as tactics, maneuvering and weapons. A rifle range was established at Camp Vista for M-1 rifles and 45 caliber pistols but no other type of weapon is known to I-lave been discharged at this -location. The Navy also used the site but for unknown purposes.

Number of sites found in San Diego County:110

Sites: