Nation

Cha

Not yet reviewed by this nation. What follows comes from public records and research. It does not speak for the nation.

Region: California

In the record

The United States made one treaty or agreement that names Cha as a party: California Treaty I: Camp Colus, Sacramento River, 1851 (unratified).

The records group it with Patwin.

Written from the records linked here; open any of them for its sources. This is what the United States’ treaty record says, not the nation’s own account.

Names

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Names in treaties and records

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Patwin

Native legal and land defense, nationally

Native American Rights Fund (NARF) Native-led Litigation and legal advocacy for tribal sovereignty, treaty rights, land and resources Give on their site Website
NDN Collective (LANDBACK Campaign) Native-led LANDBACK campaign (launched 2020; Mount Rushmore closure and return of Black Hills public lands), Indigenous… Give on their site Website
Indian Land Tenure Foundation (ILTF) Native-led Land recovery and control by tribes and individual Indian landowners Website
Decolonizing Wealth Project (Indigenous Earth Fund; California Tribal Land Return) Native-led Reparative philanthropy Give on their site Website

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Connections

Links marked “suggested” were matched automatically by name or date and have not yet been reviewed by a person.

Part of 1

Patwinsuggested

Party to 1

California Treaty I: Camp Colus, Sacramento River, 1851 (unratified)1851

Sources

digitalassets.lib.berkeley.edu/anthpubs/ucb/proof/pdfs/arf009-006.pdfreference work
Chah' de'-he. Patwin. W. side of Sacramento River at Boggs Bend ... the Arguello diary of 1821 calls it Cha.

Research notes

Named in an unratified California treaty of 1851-52. People: Patwin (Chah' de'-he, Boggs Bend). Kappler prints "Cha, Doc-duc" as two tribes (signature block has separate "Cha" and "Doc-duc"); our input merged them as "Cha-doc-duc".

Kind: Nation
Confidence: High
Nation review: Not yet reviewed by this nation

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