¶1relied chiefly upon G’Farril v. Harney, 51 Cal. 125.
¶2*675W- G. Stratton, for Respondent, argued that as the deed referred to the map and not the survey, the map should control, and the monuments, which were not mentioned in the deed, could not be considered.
¶3The deed from the Town of Santa Barbara to Carillo—from whom plaintiff deraigns—described the premises conveyed as a piece of land, within the limits of the town, “ known and described on the official map of said town as Block Mo. 6, and containing one hundred and fifty square yards.” It was competent by parol evidence to identify the map referred to, and when identified, it was the duty of the Court to treat it as constituting a portion of the deed. The map made by Wackenreuder had already been declared by ordinance of the city to be the “ official map,” and even if another map had been referred to as the official map in conveyances made by the town previous to that declaration, there can be no doubt that, in deeds made after the passage of the ordinance, the words referred to the map declared to be official by the ordinance.
¶4The Wackenreuder map having been identified as the map. referred to, that map is found to be entitled on its face a map of the town “ as laid out by Saulsbury Haley.” These words are the equivalent of “ as surveyed by Haley,” and include a reference to the monuments erected by Haley. Thus the deed is to be construed as referring to the monuments; and if the evidence established the points where the monuments had been erected by Haley, such points should have controlled in determining the location of Block 6. The Court below ignored the evidence tending to show the location of the Haley stakes, and decided the case on the theory that the demanded premises were to be ascertained by running the courses and distances from the initial point of Haley’s survey, without regard to the monuments by him erected. This was a violation of well-known principles applicable to the mode of ascertaining the true position of lands described in deeds of conveyance.
¶5Judgment and order reversed, and cause remanded for a new trial.