Here are some images of Mulu'Wetam: The First People 2005 Edition page 192. It speaks for itself. Hopefully you can click to enlarge the images and zoom in if you are having a hard time seeing it. You may need to download the images so you can zoom in. The quality should be good enough to read.
In 1903 the Agua Caleinte Cupeno were removed from their ancestral tribal home, the Village of Kupa also known as Warner's Hot Springs. The Cupeno were forced onto the Pala Indian Reservation. This is known as the Cupeno Trail of Tears. On June 1st, 2011 and February 1st, 2012 162 Warner Ranch Evictee Agua Caliente Cupeno were removed from the PBMI Association by the Pala Enrollment Committee. This is our Second Trail of Tears.
Showing posts with label Salvadora Valenzuela. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Salvadora Valenzuela. Show all posts
Friday, April 20, 2018
Wednesday, July 9, 2014
June 1 1931 Letter From C.L. Ellis to Fred Baker
***WARNING***
Chairman Robert Smith, Chairman of the Pala Band of Mission Indians, Pala Band of Luiseno Indians, Pala Band of Luiseno Mission Indians of the Pala Reservation, is monitoring your comments. He is going to track your IP address and "take action" against any tribal member posting comments he does not like.
Thursday, November 15, 2012
Two Indian Workers Attract Attention
Here is a newspaper article that discusses the Riverside County Fair in 1916 where Margarita Brittain and Salvadora Valenzuela put on some demonstrations at the Pala Booth. Margarita Brittain demonstrated basket weaving and Salvadora Valenzuela demonstrated lace making.
It's a pretty neat article. It's a little hard to read but if you enlarge it and squint a bit you can get through it. Great information considering the time period.
I am also including the accompanying picutres.
Two Indian Workers Attract Attention RIverside County Fair 1916 October 10th to 14th
Two Indian Workers Attract Attention RIverside County Fair 1916 October 10th to 14th
You can enlarge the photos by clicking on them.
Margarita Brittain (left) Salvadora Valenzuela (right)
Margarita Brittain
Wednesday, June 27, 2012
Two Indian Workers Attact Attention
Here is a newspaper article that discusses the Riverside County Fair in 1916 where Margarita Brittain and Salvadora Valenzuela put on some demonstrations at the Pala Booth. Margarita Brittain demonstrated basket weaving and Salvadora Valenzuela demonstrated lace making.
It's a pretty neat article. It's a little hard to read but if you enlarge it and squint a bit you can get through it. Great information considering the time period.
I am also including the accompanying picutres.
Two Indian Workers Attract Attention RIverside County Fair 1916 October 10th to 14th
Two Indian Workers Attract Attention RIverside County Fair 1916 October 10th to 14th
You can enlarge the photos by clicking on them.
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