Nation

Ko-se-tah

Ko-se-tah

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 Ko-se-tah as a party: California Treaty R: Camp in Scott's Valley, 1851 (unratified).

The records group it with Shasta.

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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This history belongs to living nations. Start with them:

Native legal and land defense, nationally

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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

Party to 1

Sources

  1. digitalassets.lib.berkeley.edu/anthpubs/ucb/proof/pdfs/arf009-007.pdfreference work
    Merriam (ms.) notes that it is listed in the unratified treaty of 1851 as Ko-se-tah (a group in the Shasta Valley).
Research notes

Named in an unratified California treaty of 1851-52. People: Shasta (Kusta village at Yreka). Heizer & Hester 1970, Shasta Villages, no. 120 (Kusta, at Yreka). Candidate present-day communities (not verified this session; qvir.com returned HTTP 403): Quartz Valley Indian Community (Shasta and Karuk descent); Shasta descendants also at Siletz and Grand Ronde (Oregon) and in the non-federally-recognized Shasta Nation. OSU lists the Klamath Tribes (Oregon) as successor, which appears mistaken.

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

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