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{{Short description|Mission Indians chief (1814–1919)}} {{Short description|Mission Indians chief (1814–1919)}}


Paakuma (1814 – October 25, 1919)<ref name=":0">{{Cite web |date=March 17, 2022 |title=Posthumous honorary doctorate for San Manuel Band of Mission Indians founding leader |url=https://www.csusb.edu/inside/article/553881/posthumous-honorary-doctorate-san-manuel-band-mission-indians-founding-leader |url-status=live |access-date=December 16, 2024 |website=CSUSB.org}}</ref><ref name=":1">{{Cite news |date=October 26, 1919 |title=OLDEST INDIAN OF VALLY IS DEAD |work=Sunday Morning Index and San Bernardino News (San Bernardino, CA) |pages=1}}</ref> known by his Spanish-language name '''Santos Manuel''', was the Captain (chief) of the San Manuel Band of Mission Indians (now known as the ]). Paakuma (1814 – October 25, 1919)<ref name=":0">{{Cite web |date=March 17, 2022 |title=Posthumous honorary doctorate for San Manuel Band of Mission Indians founding leader |url=https://www.csusb.edu/inside/article/553881/posthumous-honorary-doctorate-san-manuel-band-mission-indians-founding-leader |access-date=December 16, 2024 |website=CSUSB.org}}</ref><ref name=":1">{{Cite news |date=October 26, 1919 |title=Oldest Indian of the Vally Is Dead |work=Sunday Morning Index and San Bernardino News (San Bernardino, CA) |pages=1}}</ref> known by his Spanish-language name '''Santos Manuel''', was the Captain (chief) of the San Manuel Band of Mission Indians (now known as the ]).


== Life == == Life ==
Santos Manual was born in a village in the Bear Valley region of the San Bernardino Mountains in the 1810s.<ref>{{Cite news |date=October 27, 1919 |title=INDIANS MOURN FOR AGED CHIEF, AGED 108 AT DEATH |work=The Daily Report (Ontario, CA) |pages=8}}</ref> Santos Manual was born in a village in the Bear Valley region of the ] in the 1810s.<ref>{{Cite news |date=October 27, 1919 |title=Indians Mourn for Aged Chief, Aged 108 at Death |work=The Daily Report |location=Ontario, CA |pages=8}}</ref> An alternative account from a visitor to the reservation in 1896 gave his age as 57, which would make his birth year closer to 1839.<ref>{{Cite news |last=Chittenden |first=N.H. |date=August 27, 1896 |title=Our "Noble Injuns" |work=The Highland Citrus Belt (Highland, CA) quoting an article from the Redlands Daily Facts |pages=1}}</ref> The 1900 Census lists his birth year as 1833.<ref name=":4">{{Cite book |title=Twelfth Census of the United States, Schedule 1, Population, Indian Population |publisher=US Government |date=June 25, 1900 |pages=California, San Bernardino, Highland, District 0241, Sheet 14}}</ref>


After gold was discovered in ] in the 1860s, an influx of Americans came to the area. American settlers formed militias after the deaths of some settlers, that were not caused by the Yuhaaviatam. However, the settlers did not distinguish between the Native Americans, causing heavy losses to Yuhaaviatam in the thirty-two day campaign.<ref name=":0" /><ref>{{Cite news |last=Lundahl |first=Mark |date=September 8, 1985 |title=San Manuel Ancestors: Innocent Victims of Revenge by Whites? |work=The Sun (San Bernardino, CA) |pages=A4}}</ref> In 1866, Santos Manuel led the remaining members of the clan (fewer than 30)<ref name=":0" /> to the San Bernardino Valley floor to the banks of Warm Creek (a tributary of the Santa Ana River).<ref name=":0" /> Later, the tribe moved to Harlem Springs (roughly near the intersection of Victoria and Base Line in Highland, California). Here, they were "pushed out by the white men,"<ref name=":2">{{Cite news |last=Lindsey |first=James S. |date=December 29, 1932 |title=Indian is Real 'Forgotten Man' |work=The San Bernardino Daily Sun (San Bernardino, CA) |pages=11}}</ref> and were forced north to land that was barely arable, or as a newspaper put it in 1903, land that "the white folks had declined."<ref name=":3">{{Cite news |date=February 13, 1903 |title=A sketch from the Rancheria |work=San Bernardino Daily Sun (San Bernardino, CA) |pages=6}}</ref> After gold was discovered in ] in the 1860s, an influx of Americans came to the area. American settlers formed militias after the deaths of some settlers, that were not caused by the Yuhaaviatam. However, the settlers did not distinguish between the Native Americans, causing heavy losses to Yuhaaviatam in the thirty-two day campaign.<ref name=":0" /><ref>{{Cite news |last=Lundahl |first=Mark |date=September 8, 1985 |title=San Manuel Ancestors: Innocent Victims of Revenge by Whites? |work=The Sun (San Bernardino, CA) |pages=A4}}</ref> In 1866, Santos Manuel led the remaining members of the clan (fewer than 30)<ref name=":0" /> to the San Bernardino Valley floor to the banks of Warm Creek (a tributary of the Santa Ana River).<ref name=":0" /> Later, the tribe moved to Harlem Springs (roughly near the intersection of Victoria and Base Line in Highland, California). Here, they were "pushed out by the white men,"<ref name=":2">{{Cite news |last=Lindsey |first=James S. |date=December 29, 1932 |title=Indian is Real 'Forgotten Man' |work=The ] (San Bernardino, CA) |pages=11}}</ref> and were forced north to land that was barely arable, or as a newspaper put it in 1903, land that "the white folks had declined."<ref name=":3">{{Cite news |date=February 13, 1903 |title=A sketch from the Rancheria |work=San Bernardino Daily Sun (San Bernardino, CA) |pages=6}}</ref>


In either 1882 or 1882, the tribe moved to its present location in the foothills of San Bernardino. Contemporary accounts refer it to "Manuel's Village" and "Santa Manuel" On January 12, 1891, the 55th Congress passed "An act for the relief of the Mission Indians in the State of California." President Benjamin Harrison established the San Manuel Reservation in 1891.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Marquez |first=Deron |date=January 16, 2000 |title=Declaration of Deron Marquez in support of Motion to Dismiss Before the NLRB |url=https://sct.narf.org/documents/sanmanuelvnlrb/NLRB%20Order%20and%20Briefs/san_manuel_motion_to_dismiss.pdf |url-status=live |access-date=December 16, 2024 |website=Native American Rights Fund}}</ref> The reservation originally consisted of 640 acres (one square mile), most of which were foothills. Of those, 13 acres were tillable.<ref name=":2" /> In either 1882 or 1882, the tribe moved to its present location in the foothills of San Bernardino. Contemporary accounts often refer it to "Manuel's Village" and "Santa Manuel" On January 12, 1891, the 55th Congress passed "An act for the relief of the Mission Indians in the State of California." President ] established the San Manuel Reservation in 1891.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Marquez |first=Deron |date=January 16, 2000 |title=Declaration of Deron Marquez in support of Motion to Dismiss Before the NLRB |url=https://sct.narf.org/documents/sanmanuelvnlrb/NLRB%20Order%20and%20Briefs/san_manuel_motion_to_dismiss.pdf |access-date=December 16, 2024 |website=Native American Rights Fund}}</ref> The reservation originally consisted of 640 acres (one square mile), most of which were foothills. Of those, 13 acres were tillable.<ref name=":2" />


Under Santos Manuel, the Yuhaaviatam attempted to keep their traditions alive, including a traditional system of justice on the reservation.<ref>{{Cite news |date=May 14, 1896 |title=Still Hold Their Courts |work=The Daily Sun (San Bernardino, CA) |pages=4}}</ref> Under Santos Manuel, the Yuhaaviatam attempted to keep their traditions alive, including a traditional system of justice on the reservation.<ref>{{Cite news |date=May 14, 1896 |title=Still Hold Their Courts |work=The Daily Sun (San Bernardino, CA) |pages=4}}</ref>


Captain Manuel and his men participated in the Tournament of Roses in Pasadena on January 1, 1902.<ref>{{Cite news |date=January 2, 1902 |title=INDIANS AT PASADENA |work=San Bernardino Daily Sun |pages=7}}</ref> Santos Manuel and his men participated in the Tournament of Roses in Pasadena on January 1, 1902.<ref>{{Cite news |date=January 2, 1902 |title=Indians at Pasadena |work=San Bernardino Daily Sun |pages=7}}</ref>

An election was held and Tom Manuel (Santos' son) was elected as captain in an election held in 1909.<ref name=":5">{{Cite news |date=June 16, 1909 |title=Elect Captain |work=The Evening Index (San Bernardino, CA) |pages=3}}</ref>


Flat land was purchased for the reservation, but it took until 1910 to get it irrigated with water from the North Fork Canal east of the reservation. Flat land was purchased for the reservation, but it took until 1910 to get it irrigated with water from the North Fork Canal east of the reservation.
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Among the white population of the San Bernardino Valley, Santos Manuel was "well respected by his white neighbors."<ref name=":3" /> Among the white population of the San Bernardino Valley, Santos Manuel was "well respected by his white neighbors."<ref name=":3" />


The Special Indian Census of 1913 showed that the reservation had 60 inhabitants, but that declined to 50 by the 1916 Special Indian Census.
⚫ Santos Manuel died on October 25, 1919<ref name=":1" />, at the San Manuel Reservation, and was buried in the cemetery on the reservation with Catholic and native rights.


Santos Manuel would sometimes participate in society off the reservation, like when he, his son Thomas and his interpreter Pete Brown attended the 30th Anniversary meeting of the Pioneer Society of San Bernardino<ref>{{Cite news |date=January 28, 1918 |title=Pioneer Society Celebrates Thirtieth Anniversary With Feast and Great Rejoicing |work=Sunday Morning Index |pages=3}}</ref>
== Legacy ==

Santos Manuel's descendants have continued to lead the Yuhaaviatam. These include Geraldine Campos (great-granddaughter)<ref>{{Cite news |date=June 19, 1973 |title=Highland |work=The Sun (San Bernardino, CA) |pages=C-12}}</ref>,
About a year before his death, he was taken to Bear Valley by a party of men who were looking to locate some old monuments. Cold weather overtook the party and Santos Manuel became ill, the effects of which lingered until his death.<ref>{{Cite news |date=October 28, 1919 |title=Highland Mourns Passing of Indian |work=San Bernardino Daily Sun (San Bernardino, CA) |pages=1 (Section 2)}}</ref>

⚫ Santos Manuel died on October 25, 1919,<ref name=":1" /> at the San Manuel Reservation, and was buried in the reservation cemetery on with Catholic and native rights on October 27, 1919.

== Family and legacy ==
The 1900 Census lists his family as Maria Catalina, wife, born 1833, married 1866, son Pomocono, born 1866, son Ignacio, born 1883, died September 11, 1925,<ref name=":6">{{Cite news |date=September 11, 1925 |title=Ignacio Manuel |work=San Bernardino Daily Sun (San Bernardino, CA) |pages=5}}</ref> and son Alessandro, born 1876.<ref name=":4" /> Pomocono Manuel predeceased Santos on April 13, 1916.<ref>{{Cite news |date=April 14, 1916 |title=To Probe Death Case |work=San Bernardino News (San Bernardino, CA) |pages=4}}</ref> Son Thomas Manuel was born in 1864 and succeeded Santos Manuel as leader.<ref name=":5" /> Santos' grandson, and Thomas' son, Roy Manuel, succeeded Thomas Manuel as leader until his death in 1937.<ref>{{Cite news |date=June 16, 1937 |title=Indian "Chief" Dies Under Tractor}}</ref><ref name=":6" /> Other successors to Santos Manuel as leader include his great-granddaughter Chairwoman Geraldine Campos (great-granddaughter),<ref>{{Cite news |date=June 19, 1973 |title=Highland |work=The Sun (San Bernardino, CA) |pages=C-12}}</ref> Chairman Ken Ramirez (great-great-grandson). His great-great grandson, ] is an member of the California Assembly.<ref>{{Cite book |last=Trafzer |first=Clifford |title=Hamiinat Magazine, Issue 1 |date=Fall 2021 |publisher=San Manuel Band of Mission Indians |year=2021 |location=San Manuel Reservation |pages=13}}</ref>


== References == == References ==
{{Reflist}}
{{uncategorised|date=December 2024}}

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Latest revision as of 04:59, 24 December 2024

Mission Indians chief (1814–1919)

Paakuma (1814 – October 25, 1919) known by his Spanish-language name Santos Manuel, was the Captain (chief) of the San Manuel Band of Mission Indians (now known as the Yuhaaviatam of San Manuel Nation).

Life

Santos Manual was born in a village in the Bear Valley region of the San Bernardino Mountains in the 1810s. An alternative account from a visitor to the reservation in 1896 gave his age as 57, which would make his birth year closer to 1839. The 1900 Census lists his birth year as 1833.

After gold was discovered in Holcomb Valley in the 1860s, an influx of Americans came to the area. American settlers formed militias after the deaths of some settlers, that were not caused by the Yuhaaviatam. However, the settlers did not distinguish between the Native Americans, causing heavy losses to Yuhaaviatam in the thirty-two day campaign. In 1866, Santos Manuel led the remaining members of the clan (fewer than 30) to the San Bernardino Valley floor to the banks of Warm Creek (a tributary of the Santa Ana River). Later, the tribe moved to Harlem Springs (roughly near the intersection of Victoria and Base Line in Highland, California). Here, they were "pushed out by the white men," and were forced north to land that was barely arable, or as a newspaper put it in 1903, land that "the white folks had declined."

In either 1882 or 1882, the tribe moved to its present location in the foothills of San Bernardino. Contemporary accounts often refer it to "Manuel's Village" and "Santa Manuel" On January 12, 1891, the 55th Congress passed "An act for the relief of the Mission Indians in the State of California." President Benjamin Harrison established the San Manuel Reservation in 1891. The reservation originally consisted of 640 acres (one square mile), most of which were foothills. Of those, 13 acres were tillable.

Under Santos Manuel, the Yuhaaviatam attempted to keep their traditions alive, including a traditional system of justice on the reservation.

Santos Manuel and his men participated in the Tournament of Roses in Pasadena on January 1, 1902.

An election was held and Tom Manuel (Santos' son) was elected as captain in an election held in 1909.

Flat land was purchased for the reservation, but it took until 1910 to get it irrigated with water from the North Fork Canal east of the reservation.

Among the white population of the San Bernardino Valley, Santos Manuel was "well respected by his white neighbors."

The Special Indian Census of 1913 showed that the reservation had 60 inhabitants, but that declined to 50 by the 1916 Special Indian Census.

Santos Manuel would sometimes participate in society off the reservation, like when he, his son Thomas and his interpreter Pete Brown attended the 30th Anniversary meeting of the Pioneer Society of San Bernardino

About a year before his death, he was taken to Bear Valley by a party of men who were looking to locate some old monuments. Cold weather overtook the party and Santos Manuel became ill, the effects of which lingered until his death.

Santos Manuel died on October 25, 1919, at the San Manuel Reservation, and was buried in the reservation cemetery on with Catholic and native rights on October 27, 1919.

Family and legacy

The 1900 Census lists his family as Maria Catalina, wife, born 1833, married 1866, son Pomocono, born 1866, son Ignacio, born 1883, died September 11, 1925, and son Alessandro, born 1876. Pomocono Manuel predeceased Santos on April 13, 1916. Son Thomas Manuel was born in 1864 and succeeded Santos Manuel as leader. Santos' grandson, and Thomas' son, Roy Manuel, succeeded Thomas Manuel as leader until his death in 1937. Other successors to Santos Manuel as leader include his great-granddaughter Chairwoman Geraldine Campos (great-granddaughter), Chairman Ken Ramirez (great-great-grandson). His great-great grandson, James Ramos is an member of the California Assembly.

References

  1. ^ "Posthumous honorary doctorate for San Manuel Band of Mission Indians founding leader". CSUSB.org. March 17, 2022. Retrieved December 16, 2024.
  2. ^ "Oldest Indian of the Vally Is Dead". Sunday Morning Index and San Bernardino News (San Bernardino, CA). October 26, 1919. p. 1.
  3. "Indians Mourn for Aged Chief, Aged 108 at Death". The Daily Report. Ontario, CA. October 27, 1919. p. 8.
  4. Chittenden, N.H. (August 27, 1896). "Our "Noble Injuns"". The Highland Citrus Belt (Highland, CA) quoting an article from the Redlands Daily Facts. p. 1.
  5. ^ Twelfth Census of the United States, Schedule 1, Population, Indian Population. US Government. June 25, 1900. pp. California, San Bernardino, Highland, District 0241, Sheet 14.
  6. Lundahl, Mark (September 8, 1985). "San Manuel Ancestors: Innocent Victims of Revenge by Whites?". The Sun (San Bernardino, CA). pp. A4.
  7. ^ Lindsey, James S. (December 29, 1932). "Indian is Real 'Forgotten Man'". The San Bernardino Daily Sun (San Bernardino, CA). p. 11.
  8. ^ "A sketch from the Rancheria". San Bernardino Daily Sun (San Bernardino, CA). February 13, 1903. p. 6.
  9. Marquez, Deron (January 16, 2000). "Declaration of Deron Marquez in support of Motion to Dismiss Before the NLRB" (PDF). Native American Rights Fund. Retrieved December 16, 2024.
  10. "Still Hold Their Courts". The Daily Sun (San Bernardino, CA). May 14, 1896. p. 4.
  11. "Indians at Pasadena". San Bernardino Daily Sun. January 2, 1902. p. 7.
  12. ^ "Elect Captain". The Evening Index (San Bernardino, CA). June 16, 1909. p. 3.
  13. "Pioneer Society Celebrates Thirtieth Anniversary With Feast and Great Rejoicing". Sunday Morning Index. January 28, 1918. p. 3.
  14. "Highland Mourns Passing of Indian". San Bernardino Daily Sun (San Bernardino, CA). October 28, 1919. pp. 1 (Section 2).
  15. ^ "Ignacio Manuel". San Bernardino Daily Sun (San Bernardino, CA). September 11, 1925. p. 5.
  16. "To Probe Death Case". San Bernardino News (San Bernardino, CA). April 14, 1916. p. 4.
  17. "Indian "Chief" Dies Under Tractor". June 16, 1937.
  18. "Highland". The Sun (San Bernardino, CA). June 19, 1973. pp. C-12.
  19. Trafzer, Clifford (Fall 2021). Hamiinat Magazine, Issue 1. San Manuel Reservation: San Manuel Band of Mission Indians. p. 13.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: date and year (link)
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