Tour of San Mateo Ca from the sky
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 พ.ค. 2020
- In this video I recorded downtown and some of the places went to school and more. San Mateo is where I grew up and has a special place in my heart.
San Mateo is a city in San Mateo County, California, approximately 20 miles south of San Francisco, and 31 miles northwest of San Jose. San Mateo had an estimated 2018 population of 105,025. It has a relatively hot climate, and is known for its rich history. San Mateo is where I grew up and till this day love San Mateo.
Documented by Spanish colonists as part of the Rancho de las Pulgas (literally "Ranch of the Fleas") and the Rancho San Mateo, the earliest history is held in the archives of Mission Dolores. In 1789 the Spanish missionaries had named a Native American village along Laurel Creek as Los Laureles or the Laurels (Mission Dolores, 1789). At the time of Mexican Independence, there were 30 native Californians at San Mateo, most likely from the Ssalson tribelet.
Captain Fredrick W. Beechey in 1827 traveling with the hills on their right, known in that part as the Sierra del Sur, began to approach the road, which passing over a small eminence, opened out upon "a wide country of meadow land, with clusters of fine oak free from underwood… It strongly resembled a nobleman's park: herds of cattle and horses were grazing upon the rich pasture, and numerous fallow‑deer, startled at the approach of strangers, bounded off to seek protection among the hills… This spot is named San Matheo, and belongs to the mission of San Francisco. An 1835 sketch map of the Rancho refers to the creek as Arroyo de Los Laureles. In the 21st century, most of the laurels are gone, having been removed for development.
In 1810 Coyote Point was an early recorded feature of San Mateo. Beginning in the 1850s, some wealthy San Franciscans began building summer or permanent homes in the milder mid-peninsula. While most of this early settlement occurred in adjacent Hillsborough and Burlingame, a number of historically important mansions and buildings were constructed in San Mateo.
A.P. Giannini, founder of the Bank of Italy (which later became the Bank of America), lived here most of his life. His mansion, Seven Oaks, is listed in the National Register of Historic Places Located at 20 El Cerrito Avenue, it has been deteriorating as it has not been preserved or occupied for years.
Interurban Railroad Car riding up B Street, circa 1909
In 1858 Sun Water Station, a stage station of the Butterfield Overland Mail route, was established in San Mateo. It was located 9 miles south of Clarks Station in what is now San Bruno and 9 miles north of the next station at Redwood City.
The Howard Estate was built in 1859 on the hill accessed by Crystal Springs Road. The Parrott Estate was erected in 1860 in the same area, giving rise to two conflicting names for the hill, Howard Hill and Parrot Hill. After use of the automobile changed traffic patterns, neither historic name was commonly applied to that hill (Brown, 1975). The Borel Estate was developed near Borel Creek in 1874. It has been redeveloped since the late 20th century for use as modern offices and shops. The property is managed and owned by Borel Place Associates and the Borel Estate Company.
Hayward Park, the 1880 American Queen Anne-style residence of Alvinza Hayward (often said to be "California's first millionaire" from his silver and banking fortunes), was built on an 800-acre (3.2 km2) estate in San Mateo which included a deer park and racetrack, roughly bounded by present-day El Camino Real (on the west), 9th Avenue (on the north), B Street (on the east) and 16th Avenue (on the south). A smaller portion of the property and the mansion, was converted into The Peninsula Hotel in 1908, following Hayward's death in 1904. The Hotel burned down in a spectacular fire on 25 June 1920.
Maps of San Mateo
In the early 20th century, Japanese immigrants came to San Mateo to work in the salt ponds and flower industry. Although Japanese-Americans only account for 2.2% of the population today, they continue to be a major cultural influence and a draw for the rest of the region. The Eugene J. De Sabla Japanese Teahouse and Garden was established in 1894 at 70 De Sabla Road, designed by Makoto Hagiwara, designer of the Japanese garden in Golden Gate Park in San Francisco. He arranged for Japanese artisans to be brought to the United States primarily for its teahouse construction. The parcel was purchased in 1988 by San Francisco businessman Achille Paladini and wife Joan, who have restored it. The garden features hundreds of varieties of plants and several rare trees. A large koi pond surrounds an island. The property was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
Music provided by www.djimusic.com
Thanks For Watching and see you on the next adventure, - ภาพยนตร์และแอนิเมชัน
Aw! I grew in San Mateo too! Great video! 🥰🥰
Thanks for posting. Born & raised in SM & thoroughly enjoyed seeing the sites
Glad you enjoyed it
Great video I grew up in San Mateo Crystal Springs area 60s 70s Aragon High School cruising the El Camino at night great times Moved to NYC never came back Thanks Man
Glad you enjoyed it
This is my favorite video you’ve done by far!!! I LOVED growing up in San Mateo!! Loved seeing all of the schools I went to, Delaware street and Coyote point!! Thanks for the memories!!
San Mateo is Home, it was definitely fun making this one, so many great memories, ❤️
Very nice
Grew up in Hillsdale. Kinda got a glimpse. Thank you.
Thanks for Watching. new san mateo video in the works
@@MiguelVM360 Niii-hice, looking forward to it.
This turned out great!
Nice content 👋🏼😊 greetings from San Francisco USA 🇺🇸
I hope Hillsdale Mall opens up soon, I love their new food court!
My dear friend, MiguelVM360.
Thank you very much for supporting my channel.🤝
friend's drone flight is very smooth and wonderful.🌹👍
I sincerely hope to keep good friends.
Your 162th friend.💕🙏🏻
Great video and nice showcase :)
Love your video. I grew up on the Peninsula and it has changed so much over the years!
Thank you Edie, it’s amazing how much it’s changed, San Mateo especially, thank you so much for watching
Thank you for taking the time to create this video. It is amazing. I live in Pacifica, CA but I do sell a lot of Homes (real estate) in San Mateo. You did a great job. Thank you for sharing!!!
Thank you so much for watching, if you ever need any photos for your ads I can help
great video mate.keep it coming dude.
Thank you,
Hello my friend. You have a very good video. You are doing an interesting job. I support your channel. I will be glad to see you at my place! Take care of yourself .
Nice Video bro!
Newton Kinyanjui thanks
I don’t recall seeing George W Hall elementary in San Mateo Village.
Unfortunately I was not able to get every school,
My San Mateo video has gotten so many comments and views that I making a part two so I will make sure to add the school in
@@MiguelVM360 Please add Abbott middle school if you can in the second vid. Its just up the street from Hillsdale High. George Hall elementary would be great too! :) Thx
Added to list, thank you ❤️
Dude you did a great job! on this one. It must of taken you days to shoot. 👊🏼😷
It took me three days of shooting to get this done
Hi
That’s a lot of schools!
Haha I know right, Aragon high was my high school. Sunybrea was my Elementary and Borel was my middle school
Then I decided to get the other high schools in San Mateo :)
MiguelVM360 me too
Very, very nice. We lived there for over twenty-five years. My wife was born there and our daughter graduated from Hillsdale. Any legal problems flying a drone over a city? I follow an american youtuber in Germany. He flew over the his residence city and was invited for a chat with the police. No more city view videos from him.
Werner Krueger thanks for subscribing and watching, I love San Mateo, no rules flying over the city, flying over people is another thing, when I fly over city’s I try do get early morning before people come out and start there day, I’m always looking to see where I’m flying to make sure it’s always safe, safety comes first anytime over a video,
I notice you like shooting into the sun, this is causing issues because you’re in auto making the iso jump around. This is constructive criticism not hate. 👍
Thanks for the feedback, yes sometimes I do and forget the correct ND filter