- 1912, p. 118. Mazel, p. 97 Mazel, p. 100 Bingaman, John W. (1966). The
Ahwahneechees: A
Story of the
Yosemite Indians (2004 online ed.).
Digitized by Dan...
- July 4, 2022.
Retrieved April 19, 2022. Bingaman, John W. (1966). "The
Ahwahneechees: A
Story of the
Yosemite Indians". yosemite.ca.us.
Archived from the...
- Camp
Fremont aside Mariposa Cr**** with six tribes. However, as the
Ahwahneechees and
Chowchillas were
absent from the talks, a
military campaign was...
- the
native people of
Yosemite Valley, the
Ahwahneechee, was
located at the base of the falls. The
Ahwahneechee people called the
waterfall "Cholock" ("the...
- Tenaya's
father was a
leader of the
Ahwahnechee people (or Awahnichi). The
Ahwahneechee had
become a
tribe distinct from the
other tribes in the area. Lafayette...
-
Golden Bear. The name "Yosemite"
likely originates from the
indigenous Ahwahneechee word for
grizzly bear, "Oo-soo-mah-ty" or "Yo-hem-ah-ty,"
which directly...
- "Tissiack," "South Dome," and "Half Dome" in his writings.
Others say
Ahwahneechee Native Americans named Half Dome "Face of a
Young Woman Stained with...
-
Battalion doctor Lafayette Bunnell in his 1892 book.
Bunnell reports that
Ahwahneechee Chief Tenaya explained to him in 1851 that the m****ive formation, called...
- militia. Some
Native American tribes fought back,
beginning with the
Ahwahneechees and the
Chowchilla in the
Sierra Nevada and San
Joaquin Valley leading...
- light, it may not
reach the
ground directly below.
Because of this, the
Ahwahneechee Native Americans called this
waterfall "Pohono",
which means "Spirit...
