Nation
San Louis Rey IndiansSan Louis Rey Indians
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 San Louis Rey Indians as a party: California Treaty K: Village of Temecula, 1852 (unratified).
The records group it with Luiseno. Today, La Jolla Band of Luiseno Indians, California, Pala Band of Mission Indians, Pauma Band of Luiseno Mission Indians of the Pauma & Yuima Reservation, California, Pechanga Band of Indians, Rincon Band of Luiseno Indians and Soboba Band of Luiseno Indians, California carry this history, as their own pages or research records say.
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
Each name shows where it comes from. A nation’s own name is shown as the nation writes it.
Names in treaties and records
Who is doing the work
This history belongs to living nations. Start with them:
- La Jolla Band of Luiseno Indians, California
- Pala Band of Mission Indians
- Pauma Band of Luiseno Mission Indians of the Pauma & Yuima Reservation, California
- Pechanga Band of Indians
- Rincon Band of Luiseno Indians
- Soboba Band of Luiseno Indians, California
- Luiseno
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
Gifts go straight to each organization; this atlas takes nothing. Listing is not endorsement: how organizations are listed.
Connections
Links marked “suggested” were matched automatically by name or date and have not yet been reviewed by a person.
Present-day governments that carry this history 6
- La Jolla Band of Luiseno Indians, Californiasuggested
- Pala Band of Mission Indianssuggested
- Pauma Band of Luiseno Mission Indians of the Pauma & Yuima Reservation, Californiasuggested
- Pechanga Band of Indianssuggested
- Rincon Band of Luiseno Indianssuggested
- Soboba Band of Luiseno Indians, Californiasuggested
Part of 1
- Luisenosuggested
Party to 1
Sources
- archive.org/stream/handbookofameric01hodg/handbookofameric01hodg_djvu.txtunclassified
Luiseno. The southernmost Shoshonean division in California, which received its name from San Luis Rey, the most important Spanish mission
Research notes
Named in an unratified California treaty of 1851-52. People: Luiseño. Kappler preamble: "The nation of San Louis Rey Indians". Signers came "of the Mission", Las Flores, Buena Vista, Pala, Pauna, El Potrero, Yah-peet-cha, La Joya, La Puerta, Puerta Cruz, Tovin, Ahuanga, Temecula, Agua Caliente, San Ysidro. Present-day bands are those named by OSU for Treaty K whose names say Luiseno, plus Pala and Pechanga (Temecula); village-to-band matching (e.g. Pala, Pauna=Pauma, La Joya=La Jolla, Temecula=Pechanga) is our inference (medium). "Agua Caliente" here is probably Warner's Hot Springs (Cupa, Cupeño) - Pala says "Many of the Pala Indians trace their heritage back to Cupa" (https://www.palatribe.com/visitors/history/). [Hodge 1907-10 quote transcribed from archive.org OCR with obvious OCR errors corrected.]
- Kind
- Nation
- Confidence
- High
- Nation review
- Not yet reviewed by this nation