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The federal government finally decided to establish an Indian policy in California in 1854 when Edward F. Beale was appointed Superintendent of Indian Affairs for California. Beale quickly established a prototype Indian preserve within the boundaries of the Army’s military reserve in the Southern San Joaquin Valley, called Fort Tejon.
The Atlas Map utilizes a combination GIS map layers, information from secondary sources, and links to primary sources to visualize California Native American history. The map layers include: Cultural Base Map: the 60 traditional cultural regions of California, with links to a directory of affiliated Tribes and Tribal Atlas pages
The study and preservation of California’s Native American cultural resources are important to all Californians. Both state and federal governments have recognized the importance of protecting our cultural resources since the beginning of the century.
The NAHC identifies, catalogs, and protects Native American cultural resources -- ancient places of special religious or social significance to Native Americans and known ancient graves and cemeteries of Native Americans on private and public lands in California.
Since 1990 when the first Native American Heritage Month was proclaimed, November has been a month to reflect on our nation’s history, commemorate the contributions of Tribes, and celebrate the unique and widely diverse cultures of America’s First Peoples.
California Native Americans. Digital Atlas of California Native Americans. Walkthrough Webinar – September 24, 2020; NAHC Publishes Digital Atlas of California Native Americans; California Indian History; Understanding Cultural Resources
history and cultural heritage of Native Americans in California. The map layers include: • Cultural Base Map: the 60 traditional cultural regions of California, with links to a directory of affiliated Tribes and Tribal Atlas pages • Historical Lakes & Wetlands: California’s lakes and wetlands as depicted in an
Timeline of Genocide Incidents in the Northeast California Region. CONTENT WARNING: Many of the primary sources linked on this timeline contain racist language or sentiment and graphic accounts of settler-colonial violence against indigenous people.
California Native American Heritage Commission • 1550 Harbor Blvd, Suite 100 • West Sacramento, CA 95691 • (916) 373-3710 • Fax: (916) 373-5471 • nahc@nahc.ca.gov
We survived the 1852 Bounty by California’s first Governor to kill and eradicate Native American men, women and children. Brothers, Ancestors and Tribal officers Joseph and Arthur Morales (SGBMI). Our First known Tribal dancers and participants in the San Gabriel Mission Playhouse Reenactment Plays.