Timeline of Tijuana
The following is a timeline of the history of the city of Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico.
Prior to 20th century
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- 1829 - Land grant to Santiago Argüello in 1829, establishing Rancho Tía Juana in what was then, Alta California.
- 1839 - Kumeyaay raid on Tijuana.[1]
- 1848 - End of the Mexican–American War. International border between US and Mexico formed north of Tijuana, Tijuana area is transferred to Baja California.
- 1889 - Tijuana founded in Baja California Territory.
- 1900 - Population: 243.[2]
20th century
[edit]1900s-1950s
[edit]- 1911 - Magonista rebellion of 1911 erupts in Northern Baja California, Tijuana is occupied by the Magonistas for several weeks.
- May 8/9 - First Battle of Tijuana; Magonistas capture Tijuana.
- June 22 - Second Battle of Tijuana; Mexico recaptures Tijuana
- 1914 - El Hispano Americano newspaper begins publication.[3]
- 1916 - Hippodrome opens.[4]
- 1924 - Caesar salad invented by restaurateur Caesar Cardini.[5]
- 1925 - La Voz de Tijuana newspaper begins publication.[3]
- 1928 - Agua Caliente Casino and Hotel in business.
- 1929 - Agua Caliente Racetrack opens.
- 1930 - Baja California Territory split, Tijuana becomes part of Territorio Norte de Baja California.
- 1940 - Population: 16,486.[4]
- 1943 - Red Cross established.[6]
- 1944 - Cine Zaragoza (movie theatre) opens.[7]
- 1946 - Jai alai arena opens.[8]
- 1950 - Population: 59,962.[4]
- 1951 - Cine Bujazan (movie theatre) opens.[9]
- 1953 - City becomes part of Tijuana Municipality in the state of Baja California.
- 1954 - Gustavo Aubanel Vallejo becomes mayor.
- 1957 - Autonomous University of Baja California, Tijuana established in Mesa de Otay.
- 1958 - Tijuana Airport opens.
- 1959
- Dorian's in business.
- Solo Angels Motorcycle Club formed.
1960s-1990s
[edit]- 1960 - XEWT-TDT television begins broadcasting.
- 1961 - XETRA radio begins all-news format.[10]
- 1964
- Catedral de Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe established.[11]
- Tijuana Christian mission founded.
- 1965 - National Border Industrialization Program begins.[12]
- 1970 - Centro de Enseñanza Técnica y Superior campus established.
- 1971 - Escuela Preparatoria Federal Lázaro Cárdenas (school) and Highland Prince Academy de Mexico active.[citation needed]
- 1973
- 1976 - Estadio Nacional de Tijuana (stadium) opens.
- 1977 - La Casa de la Cultura Tijuana (cultural institution) established.[14]
- 1980
- 1982
- Tijuana Cultural Center opens.
- Plaza Río Tijuana (shopping centre)[16] and Las Torres built.
- Northwest Aeronautical Institute established.
- 1984 - Associacion de Mixtecos Residentes en Tijuana established.[17]
- 1986 - El Colegio de la Frontera Norte established.[18]
- 1990
- Orquesta de Baja California headquartered in city.[19]
- Population: 698,752.
- 1992
- Tijuana No! (musical group) active.
- inSITE art exhibition begins.[20][21]
- 1993 - Sister city relationship established with San Diego, USA.[22]
- 1994
- Cinépolis multiplex movie theatre in business.[citation needed]
- March 23: Politician Luis Donaldo Colosio assassinated.
- 1995 - Population: 966,097.
- 1998 - Instituto Municipal de Arte y Cultura established.
- 1999 - Nortec Collective (musical group) active.[23]
- 2000 - Population: 1,148,681.
21st century
[edit]- 2003
- Consejo Fronterizo de Arte y Cultura (arts organization) incorporated.[24]
- Eudist Servants of the 11th Hour active (approximate date).[25]
- 2005
- Hospital Angeles Tijuana opens.
- Tijuana Cimarrones baseball team formed.
- 2007
- Club Tijuana Xoloscuintles football team formed.[26]
- Centro Médico Excel built.
- 2008
- Police retrained.[27]
- Park Towers built.
- Casa del Tunel art gallery[28] and District 10 Gallery[29] open.
- 2009 - Green View Tower and VIA Corporativo built.
- 2010
- April 4: 2010 Baja California earthquake.
- Masyid Al Islam (mosque)[citation needed] and La Caja Galería[29] open.
- Carlos Bustamante Anchondo becomes mayor.
- Population: 1,300,983; municipality 1,559,683.
- 2012 - Museum of Mariachi and Tequila opens.[citation needed]
- 2015 - October: San Diego-Tijuana drug tunnel discovered.[30]
- 2016
- The Sistema Integral de Transporte de Tijuana opens for bus rapid transit service.[31]
- Haitian migrant caravan arrives in Tijuana in October, forming the Pequeña Haití community.
- 2018 - Honduran migrant caravan arrives in Tijuana in November, many of whom are part of the LGBT community, settling mostly around the Playas de Tijuana area.
- 2020 - Population: 1,810 645; municipality 1, 922,523.
- 2022 - August: Tijuana is locked down after dozens of vehicles are burned around the city and a curfew is imposed purportedly by Jalisco New Generation Cartel.[32]
- 2023 - Mayor Montserrat Caballero is relocated to a Mexican army base after receiving death threats.[33]
Anticipated future event(s)
[edit]- 2024 - Tijuana and San Diego set to host World Design Capital 2024.
See also
[edit]
- List of mayors of Tijuana
- History of Tijuana (in Spanish)
- Baja California history (state)
References
[edit]- ^ "KUMEYAAY MAP 1830s 1840s Kumeyaay Indians Attacks Mexican Mexico San Diego". www.kumeyaay.info. Retrieved 2021-05-15.
- ^ Taylor 2001.
- ^ a b "Tijuana (Baja California, Mexico) Newspapers". WorldCat. USA: Online Computer Library Center. Retrieved October 29, 2013.
- ^ a b c Lawrence A. Herzog (1990), Where North Meets South: Cities, Space, and Politics on the U.S.-Mexico Border, Austin, TX: University of Texas at Austin, Center for Mexican American Studies, ISBN 029279049X
- ^ "Caesar Salad". Snopes.com. 23 September 2002. Retrieved October 29, 2013.
- ^ María del Consuelo López Arámburo (2004). "La educación femenina en Baja California 1920-1930" [Female education in Baja California 1920-1930]. Ciudad: Historia (in Spanish). City of Tijuana.
- ^ "Movie Theaters in Tijuana, Mexico". CinemaTreasures.org. Los Angeles: Cinema Treasures LLC. Retrieved October 29, 2013.
- ^ Daniel D. Arreola; James R. Curtis (1994). Mexican Border Cities: Landscape Anatomy and Place Personality. University of Arizona Press. ISBN 0816514410.
- ^ Gabriel Trujillo Muñoz (1999). Baja California: ritos y mitos cinematográficos (in Spanish). Mexicali: Universidad Autónoma de Baja California. ISBN 9687326980.
- ^ Steven Anzovin and Janet Podell, ed. (2000). Famous First Facts. H.W. Wilson Co. ISBN 0824209583.
- ^ "Historia" (in Spanish). Tijuana: Catedral de Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe. Archived from the original on September 4, 2013. Retrieved October 29, 2013.
- ^ Kun 2012.
- ^ a b Jorge R. Mancillas (January 25, 1993). "It Is Poverty That Kills People--Not Rain". Los Angeles Times.
- ^ "Casa de la Cultura Tijuana" (in Spanish). Tijuana: Instituto Municipal de Arte y Cultura. Archived from the original on November 1, 2013. Retrieved October 29, 2013.
- ^ "Tijuana newspaper uncowed by drug cartels". NBC News. April 4, 2011. Archived from the original on November 1, 2013.
- ^ Lawrence A. Herzog (2001), From Aztec to High Tech: Architecture and Landscape across the Mexico-United States Border, Johns Hopkins University Press, ISBN 9780801866432
- ^ M. Laura Velasco Ortiz (2005), Mixtec transnational identity, Tucson, Arizona: University of Arizona Press, ISBN 9780816523276
- ^ "Acerca de El Colegio de la Frontera Norte" (in Spanish). Tijuana: El Colegio de la Frontera Norte. Retrieved October 29, 2013.
- ^ "Semblanza" (in Spanish). Tijuana: Orquesta de Baja California. Archived from the original on December 20, 2013. Retrieved October 29, 2013.
- ^ "San Diego and Tijuana: inSITE97". Sculpture. New Jersey, USA: International Sculpture Center. February 1998.
- ^ "Side by Side". Los Angeles Times. October 21, 2000.
- ^ "Sister Cities". USA: City of San Diego. Retrieved December 1, 2015.
- ^ Alejandro L. Madrid (2008), Nor-tec rifa! electronic dance music from Tijuana to the world, New York: Oxford University Press
- ^ "About COFAC". Tijuana and Pasadena: Consejo Fronterizo de Arte y Cultura. Retrieved October 29, 2013.
- ^ "Antonia Brenner, 'Prison Angel' Who Took Inmates Under Her Wing, Is Dead at 86", New York Times, October 21, 2013 – via LexisNexis Academic
- ^ "Tijuana Rising". New York Times. April 18, 2012.
- ^ "500 police officers replaced in Tijuana". Los Angeles Times. November 19, 2008.
- ^ "Amid Growing Violence, Art Flourishes In Tijuana". USA: National Public Radio. February 23, 2009.
- ^ a b New York Times 2012.
- ^ "Mexican police find Tijuana-San Diego drugs tunnel", BBC News, October 23, 2015
- ^ "Tijuana". Global BRTdata. Retrieved 2023-08-30.
- ^ Hernandez, David (2022-08-15). "Tijuana returns to normalcy after vehicle fires, cartel threats rock city, region". San Diego Union-Tribune. Retrieved 2023-08-30.
- ^ "Tijuana Mayor Montserrat Caballero to live at army base after threats, 7 bodies found - CBS News". www.cbsnews.com. 2023-06-13. Retrieved 2023-08-30.
- This article incorporates information from the Spanish Wikipedia.
Bibliography
[edit]Published in 20th century
- John A. Price (1973), Tijuana: urbanization in a border culture, Indiana, USA: University of Notre Dame Press, ISBN 0268004773
- Robert W. Duemling (1981), San Diego and Tijuana: conflict and cooperation between two border communities; a case study, Executive Seminar in National and International Affairs, Rosslyn, Va.: U.S. Department of State, Foreign Service Institute
- T.D. Proffitt. 1994. Tijuana: The History of a Mexican Metropolis. San Diego: San Diego State University Press.
- John Fisher (1999), "Baja California and the Pacific Northwest: Tijuana", Mexico, Rough Guides (4th ed.), London, p. 66+, OL 24935876M
{{citation}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - Harry Crosby (2000), Paul Ganster (ed.), Tijuana 1964: a photographic and historic view, San Diego, CA: San Diego State University Press, Institute for Regional Studies of the Californias, ISBN 0925613312
Published in 21st century
- Glen Sparrow (2001). "San Diego-Tijuana: Not quite a binational city or region". GeoJournal. 54 (1): 73–83. doi:10.1023/A:1021144816403. JSTOR 41147639. S2CID 153015715.
- Lawrence D. Taylor (2001). "The Mining Boom in Baja California from 1850 to 1890 and the Emergence of Tijuana as a Border Community". Journal of the Southwest. 43 (4): 463–492. JSTOR 40170167.
- Brisa Violeta Carrasco Gallegos (2009). "Tijuana: Border, Migration, and Gated Communities". Journal of the Southwest. 51 (4): 457–475. doi:10.1353/jsw.2009.0007. JSTOR 40599703. S2CID 110186426.
- Josh Kun and Fiamma Montezemolo, ed. (2012), Tijuana Dreaming: Life and Art at the Global Border, Durham, NC: Duke University Press, ISBN 9780822352907
- Sam Lubell (September 21, 2012). "Tijuana Rebuilds on Its Art". New York Times.
External links
[edit]32°31′30″N 117°02′0″W / 32.52500°N 117.03333°W
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