-
people in San
Bernardino County, California. They are made up of the
Yuhaviatam clan of
Serrano people, who have
historically lived in the San Bernardino...
- Maarrênga'yam are
enrolled in the
Morongo Band of
Mission Indians, and the
Yuhaviatam are
enrolled in the San
Manuel Band of
Mission Indians. Some
other Serrano...
- name from
Spanish priest Father Garces in 1776, but
called themselves Yuhaviatam (“people of the pines”).
Numerous mortar holes can be seen throughout...
- highlander.
Serrano living near what is now Big Bear Lake were
called Yuhaviatam, or "People of the Pines". In 1866, to
clear the way for
settlers and...
- that
settled much of the San
Bernardino Mountains,
called themselves Yuhaviatam, or:
people of the pines. It is
estimated that the
Serrano natives first...
- ("Nicoleño"), "San
Clemente tribe" Takic,
coastal southern California: ix
Yuhaviatam Morongo,
Vanyume Mohineyam ("Serrano"),
southern California: ix Tubatulabal...
-
American groups eventually gained control of
lands along the river: the
Yuhaviatam or
Yuharetum people in the
upper basin, the
Payomkowishum in the southeastern...
- for the
boundary of the
Tongva (Gabrielino)
people in the west and the
Yuhaviatam people to the east. Most of the San
Gabriel River lay in
traditional Tongva...
- Maarra" (Maarra' is
considered to be
modern day
Twentynine Palms) or
Yuhaviatam meaning "people of the pines," the
Serrano people originally occupied...
- valley, and
their summers in the
cooler mountains. They were
known as the "
Yuhaviatam" or
People of the Pines. They have
lived in the
valley since approximately...
