Find out the answers to the questions in the Native American Families Binder on the table below. Married Married Joaquina Pico b. about 1820 d. unknown Tamaleño, Mission San Rafael Native American. María Colós’s mother (probably kidnapped as a child by a Californio and later raised by the Picos in San José). Gregorio Colós b. about 1815 d. unknown María Colós’s father. Russian-Koriak (Native group from northeastern Siberian) Santiago Piña b. 1819 d. unknown Chochenyo speaker. María Colós’ stepfather; taught Chochenyo language and traditions to María Colós. María Antonia Piña b. ca. 1845 d. unknown María Colós’s younger half sister. Married Bruno Piña b. 1796 d. unknown Taunan Fermina b. 1801 d. unknown Luecha Prudencio Colós b. ca. 1845 d. ca. 1855 María Colós’s younger brother (died at age 14). María de los Angeles Colós b. ca. 1840 d. 1930s Why do historians think I was kidnapped? What do sea otters have to do with my story? How are the lives of children part of history? Where did the Ohlone people live in the 1800s? What makes me unique on the Peralta rancho? Why didn’t my son know me? How did I lose my Yokuts name? Why did we leave our village on the delta to join the mission? Where are the Ohlone today? Where did we gather to keep our tribal traditions alive after the Gold Rush? Colós Habencio b. about 1773 d. unknown Tamcan (Northern Valley Yokuts) José Guzmán’s paternal grandfather. Habencia b. about 1780 d. unknown Passasimi (Northern Valley Yokuts) José Guzmán’s paternal grandmother. Married Married Eight children, many descendants Guzmán How did María Colós and I preserve the Ohlone dialect of Oakland? Married 1833 Habencio Guzmán b. 1813, bap. 1817 Mission San José d. unknown Tamscan/Passasimi (Northern Valley Yokuts). José Guzmán’s father. Petra b. unknown d. unknown (probably) Julpun (Bay Miwok). José Guzmán’s mother (died when José Guzmán was very young). The California Genealogical Society is now compiling more complete genealogies of Ohlone consultants to the project, Ruth Orta and her daughter Ramona Garibay, and the Colós and Guzmán families. Ruth Orta Ramona Garibay José Avencio Guzmán b. about 1853 d. 1930 Petra Guzmán b. 1835 María Carmen Guzmán b. 1840 María Cecilia Guzmán b. 1844 Juan José Agaton Guzmán b. 1848 Francisca Mix of various Miwok groups and other native groups. By 1900 they had 8 children.
Native American Family Tree
Jun 18, 2015
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Find out the answers to the questions in the Native American Families Binder on the table below.
Married Married
Joaquina Picob. about 1820d. unknown
Tamaleño, Mission San Rafael Native American. María Colós’s mother (probably kidnapped as a child by a Californio and later raised by the Picos in San José).
Gregorio Colósb. about 1815d. unknown
María Colós’s father. Russian-Koriak (Native group from northeastern Siberian)
Santiago Piña b. 1819d. unknown
Chochenyo speaker. María Colós’ stepfather; taught Chochenyo language and traditions to María Colós.
María Antonia Piñab. ca. 1845d. unknown
María Colós’s younger half sister.
Married
Bruno Piñab. 1796d. unknown
Taunan
Ferminab. 1801d. unknown
Luecha
Prudencio Colósb. ca. 1845d. ca. 1855
María Colós’s younger brother (died at age 14).
María de los Angeles Colósb. ca. 1840d. 1930s
Why do historians think I was kidnapped?
What do sea otters have to do with my story?
How are the lives of children part of history?
Where did the Ohlone people live in the 1800s?
What makes me unique on the
Peralta rancho?
Why didn’t my son know me?
How did I lose my Yokuts name?
Why did we leave our village on the delta to join the mission?
Where are the Ohlone today?Where did we gather to keep our tribal traditions alive after the Gold Rush?
Colós
Habencio b. about 1773d. unknown
Tamcan (Northern Valley Yokuts)José Guzmán’s paternal grandfather.
Habencia b. about 1780d. unknown
Passasimi (Northern Valley Yokuts)José Guzmán’s paternal grandmother.
Married
Married
Eight children, many descendants
Guzmán
How did María Colós and I preserve the Ohlone
dialect of Oakland?
Married 1833
Habencio Guzmán b. 1813, bap. 1817 Mission San Joséd. unknown
Tamscan/Passasimi (Northern Valley Yokuts). José Guzmán’s father.
Petrab. unknownd. unknown
(probably) Julpun (Bay Miwok). José Guzmán’s mother (died when José Guzmán was very young).
The California Genealogical Society is now compiling more complete genealogies of Ohlone consultants to the project, Ruth Orta and her daughter Ramona Garibay, and the Colós and Guzmán families.
Ruth Orta Ramona Garibay
José Avencio Guzmánb. about 1853d. 1930
Petra Guzmánb. 1835
María Carmen Guzmánb. 1840
María Cecilia Guzmánb. 1844
Juan José Agaton Guzmánb. 1848
FranciscaMix of various Miwok groups and other native groups. By 1900 they had 8 children.
Related Documents
