Search results
20 unique pages contain "dieguenos" sorted by [Relevance/Date] These phrases also occur:
Northern Dieguenos (8 times)
Southern Dieguenos (2 times)
designation of San Dieguenos (2 times)
Dieguenos of San Diego (1 time)
Southern California Dieguenos (1 time)
Dieguenos San Diegans (1 time)
Dieguenos 13 4 4,7 (1 time)
File types: All (20), HTML (19), PDF (1)
Pourade: The Explorers
https://www.sandiegohistory.org/books/pourade/explorers/explorerschapter1.htm
...The two principal San Diego Indian groups, the Dieguenos and the Luisenos, fared a little better....
...The Dieguenos in particular proved to be an independent though unorganized people, proud and arrogant, stubbornly resisting conversion, passionately clinging to old customs and beliefs, often resorting to force, and surviving in larger numbers than any other California Indians....
More Where California Began
https://www.sandiegohistory.org/books/wcb/wcb1.htm
(keyword match)
Pourade: Time of the Bells
https://www.sandiegohistory.org/books/pourade/time/timechapter9.htm
...The figures were somewhat illusory, however, as the Dieguenos were not a religious people and readily slipped back to their old ways....
...They were learning some Spanish and the padres some Mau, the language of the Dieguenos. ...
More Journal of San Diego History
https://www.sandiegohistory.org/journal/63october/trees.htm
...The only weapon of the Dieguenos was a wooden club that was not even tipped with stone....
...We civilized white men give overcrowding the chief share of blame for our wars and civil strife, yet the Dieguenos were relatively as crowded as are the Europeans of today....
Pourade: The Silver Dons
https://www.sandiegohistory.org/books/pourade/silver/silverchapter10.htm
...It was believed that the Cahuillas were to descend on Los Angeles, and the Yuma and other Colorado River Indians were to cross the mountains and join the Dieguenos and Luisenos in wiping out San Diego....
...The executions broke the rebellious spirit of the Indians, and though many incidents were yet to occur, especially along the Colorado, they no longer were to present a major threat, and the Dieguenos and Luisenos, probably numbering about 5000, and the Yumas, about 3000, were hastily driven down a path toward near-extinction....
Smythe: History of San Diego
https://www.sandiegohistory.org/books/smythe/5-1.htm
...The Dieguenos wore red, black, and white paint in fantastic designs; the groundwork being red and the decorations black and white....
...The Luisanios were under the com-mand of Chief Jos achito and General Pedro Pablo and the Dieguenos under Chief La Chappa and General Cenon Duro....
San Diego Missions
https://www.sandiegohistory.org/collections/missions/ysabel.htm
...At Santa Ysabel both Luisenos and Dieguenos were enrolled....
Journal of San Diego History
https://www.sandiegohistory.org/journal/74fall/hortonplaza.htm
...As he stepped ashore he was greeted by the chief of two tribes, the Luisenos, whose bodies were painted black and white, and the Dieguenos in war paint of red and white....
Book Review
https://www.sandiegohistory.org/journal/73fall/br-pottery.htm
...Ballena Press has also reissued Malcolm J. Rogers' Yuman Pottery making (1973; $0.00), which was first published as number two of the San Diego Museum Papers in 1936. Among the Yuman groups whose pottery Rogers describes are the Southern and Northern Dieguenos. ...
San Diego History Timeline
https://www.sandiegohistory.org/timeline/index.htm
...Dieguenos, the Indians nearest the San Diego Mission and most of the central San Diego area, are of Yuman stock, as are the Kamia and Yuma tribes to the east....
Pourade: The Silver Dons
https://www.sandiegohistory.org/books/pourade/silver/silverchapter2.htm
...The little adobe settlement of less than 500 persons, backed up against the sea, faced more than 10,000 Indians - Dieguenos, Luisenos, Cahuillas and Yumas, living in the vast territory stretching all the way to the Colorado River, and comprising one of the most thickly populated regions of aboriginal America....
...On a certain night the Dieguenos (San Diegans) would join such force as Don Pio could gather in that vicinity. ...
Edward Harvey Davis
https://www.sandiegohistory.org/bio/davised/davis.htm
...The Mesa Grande Indians, who also were called the Northern Dieguenos, fascinated him....
Pourade: The Silver Dons
https://www.sandiegohistory.org/books/pourade/silver/silverchapter3.htm
...The Dieguenos locked up their women and hid everything they could, but the ragged and hungry convicts stripped gardens and seized anything else they could find....
Pourade: Time of the Bells
https://www.sandiegohistory.org/books/pourade/time/timechapter4.htm
...The Dieguenos of San Diego were members of the same Yuman linguistic family, but did not equal the Yumas in physical appearance and fierceness. ...
Pourade: The Explorers
https://www.sandiegohistory.org/books/pourade/explorers/explorerschapter12.htm
...At that time the Kamia held the territory near where the creek emptied into the Salton Sea and the Northern Dieguenos held the rest....
Journal of San Diego History
https://www.sandiegohistory.org/journal/84summer/cabrillo.htm
...Generally speaking, the Luiseno men and women were larger and had finer features than the Dieguenos....
Journal of San Diego History
https://www.sandiegohistory.org/journal/75winter/imperial.htm
...The Pimas, Papagos, Maricopas and Yumas from Arizona, and the Cocopahs and Dieguenos from Mexico were established in a new village of over 2,000 persons where they lived together in harmony, and the men worked together without friction....
The San Diego Historical Society
https://www.sandiegohistory.org/collections/davis/index.html
...Volcan Mountains. Division of Indian languages and dialects (San Luiseno, Cahuilla, Cupa Serra and Dieguenos). ...
Journal Index 1955-1974
https://www.sandiegohistory.org/journal/index/1955-1974.htm
...Dieguenos and, 6:1:2; engineer with Fages, 17:2:15; mentioned, 18:2:7; 19:1:3,5-6; 20:4:28;...
...Fages, Don Pedro: Cuyamacas and, 2:3:29, 30; Dieguenos and, 6:1:3; letter from Bucareli y UrsUa to, 13:3:16; letter to Fr. Serra, 13:3:18; facsimile of letter to Fr. Serra, 13:3:17; mentioned, 3:2:22,24; 13:3:9,15, 16,18,20,21; 17:2:15; 19:1:5,7; 19:2:35;...
More [PDF] explorers.pdf
https://www.sandiegohistory.org/books/pourade/explorers/explorers.pdf
...These were the lowly Pericu Indians, unrelated to the Dieguenos and whose language had no connection with any of the aboriginal stock in North America....
...The Indians who later were given the designation of San Dieguenos, as coming under the jurisdiction of the Mission of San Diego, were of Yuman stock; while the Luisenos, identified with the area of the San Luis Rey Mission, were of Shoshonean stock....
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