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Handbook of North American Indians: California, Volume 8. Smithsonian Institution. Madley, Benjamin (2016). An American Genocide. Yale University Press. Martin, Thomas S. (1975). With Frémont to California and the Southwest 1845-1849. Ashland, OR: Lewis Osborne. Norton, Jack (1979). Genocide in Northwestern California: when our worlds cried ...
Sacramento River massacre: Sacramento River in Shasta County, Northern California: Captain John C. Frémont's men attacked a band of Indians (probably Wintun) on the Sacramento River in California, killing between 120 and 200 Indians. 120–200: Madley, 2016 p.49–50 1846: June: Sutter Buttes massacre: Sutter Buttes in Sutter County, Northern ...
The Sutter Buttes massacre refers to the murder of a group of Californian Indians on the Sacramento River near Sutter Buttes in June 1846 by a militarized expeditionary band led by Captain John C. Frémont of Virginia. At least 14 California Indians were killed in the massacre. [1]
California Star. 10 April 1847 – via California Digital Newspaper Collection. "untitled article". The Californian. 22 August 1846 – via California Digital Newspaper Collection. Carranco, Lynwood; Beard, Estle (1981). Genocide and Vendetta, the Round Valley Wars of North California. Norman: University of Oklahoma – via The Internet Archive.
Mass shooting of Wintu people on banks of Sacramento River, perpetrated by soldiers led by John C. Frémont [227] [228] 2: Sutter Buttes massacre: Sutter Buttes: 1846-06: Murder of California Indians by militarized expeditionary band led by John C. Frémont, estimated Native American deaths range from several hundred to several thousand: 3 ...
A Sacramento man was convicted of first-degree murder this week in the shooting death of his ex-girlfriend and mother of four kids, according to authorities.
The Old Sacramento State Historical Park currently includes the California State Railroad Museum, a train depot for excursion train rides and reconstructions of a cluster of early commercial ...
Professors Frank Chalk and Kurt Jonassohn echo Madley’s argument in their book The History and Sociology of Genocide: The authors argue that the violence against the Yuki in Northern California is “a clearer case of genocide” as “the impact of kidnapping, epidemics, starvation, vigilante justice, and state-sanctioned mass killing ...