Killing for Land in Early California: Indian Blood at Round Valley : Founding the Nome Cult Indian Farm

Front Cover
Algora Publishing, 2005 - History - 284 pages
0 Reviews
"This is a history of the clash between the White settlers and the Native Americans in what is now an affluent county in California. The frontier wars gave land and gold to Whites and reservations to the Native Americans. Eyewitness accounts and extensive research show the conflicting roles played by the Army, State Legislature and the US Congress"--Provided by publisher.
 

What people are saying - Write a review

We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.

Contents

Preface
1
Introduction
13
Chapter 1 The Yukis Meet White Men
18
Chapter 2 The Establishment of Nome Cult Farm
38
Conflicting Views of a Complicated Situation
50
Chapter 4 Gen Kibbes Expedition or the War with the Wintoons 18581859
70
Chapter 5 Vengeance and Taking the LandEden and Round Valleys 18591860
88
Chapter 6 The Woes of the Settlers and Ranchers
104
Chapter 10 The Rejected Majority Report 1860
177
The 1860 Congressional Debate and Kidnapping Native American Children
189
Chapter 12 Native Americans Retaliate
198
Chapter 13 Tension Mounts between Native Americans and Settlers
219
Chapter 14 Company F Occupies Round Valley and Declares Martial Law August 1862Spring 1863
227
Chapter 15 Further Injustice 18631864
248
Justifiable Conquest?
262
Appendices
275

Chapter 7 The Employees Depositions
135
Chapter 8 Depositions of the Soldiers
159
Chapter 9 Journalism of the Period and Round Valley in the 1860s
167

Other editions - View all

Common terms and phrases

Popular passages

Page 4 - I embrase this opportunity of writing you a few lines to let you know that we are all still alive and well, and hope these few lines may find you all enjoying the same blessing. We all landed at Mother's the last day of August and found all well and doing well. Mother looks as young as she did when she left the states. I never had but three days sickness on the road. Jo and the children kept well the whole trip. We never got with Uncle Jimmy until a way out in Iowa.
Page 16 - ... the House of Representatives extended to them. The Commissioners do not feel that they can under a treaty stipulation accede to the request, but at their desire, present it in the Treaty, that Congress may consider of, and decide the application. Done, and signed...

Bibliographic information