at 55°23′ N and 133°5′ W. Cañas Island (Reeds) is an island in Trocadero Bay. Bodega/Mourelle named it Ysla de Cañas. Trinidad, California was named by him along with Bruno de Heceta on Trinity Sunday, June 11, 1775. Other: The Quadra rose, developed by Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, was named in his honour. Spanish name variations used in the literature: Juan Francisco Bodega y Quadra Juan Francisco de Bodega y Quadra Juan Francisco de la Bodega y Quadra Juan Fran[cis]co de la Bodega y Quadra Juan Francisco de la Quadra Juan de la Bodega y Quadra See also Spanish expeditions to the Pacific Northwest Notes and references General references History of Southern Oregon: Pacific Coast -- by A. G. Walling 1884 Vancouver Island History Canadian Military Heritage Spanish Exploration: Hezeta (Heceta) and Bodega y Quadra Expedition of 1775 to Formally Claim the Pacific Northwest for Spain BC Bookworld on Bodega y Quadra, with a bibliography. Further reading Derek Hayes (1999). Historical Atlas of the Pacific Northwest: Maps of Exploration and Discovery: British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, Alaska, Yukon. Sasquatch Books. Michael E. Thurman (1967). The Naval Department of San Blas: New Spain's Bastion for Alta California and Nootka, 1769–1798. The Arthur H. Clark Company. External links HistoryLink: Spanish Exploration (1775), with maps and references. HistoryLink: Spanish Exploration (1779) Spanish exploration, long article with a good bibliography. Book Review: At the Far Reaches of Empire: The Life of Juan Francisco de la Bodega y Quadra, Oregon Historical Quarterly American memory, a map from Bodega y Quadra. Spanish explorers of North America Explorers of Alaska Explorers of British Columbia Explorers of Oregon Explorers of Washington (state) Knights of Santiago People of New Spain Peruvian people of Basque descent Spanish naval officers 1743 births 1794 deaths People from Lima 18th-century explorers 18th-century Spanish people Spanish history in the Pacific Northwest National University of San Marcos alumni