José Calistro
José Calistro (c. 1838 – 1875) was the last chief of the Coast Miwok community who resided at Rancho Nicasio, which was once a Native American rancho that stretched from present-day Nicasio, California to Tomales Bay.[1]
José Calistro | |
|---|---|
| Born | c. 1838 |
| Died | 1875 |
| Occupation | Chief of Rancho Nicasio |
In 1870, he secured the deed to 30 acres (120,000 m2) of land at Halleck Creek, what was left of the original Rancho, for his community of 500 people to live.[2]
Notes
- Papina 2008:7; Munro-Fraser 1880:289.
- Miller, 106th Congress Report
gollark: Consider my laptop: as well as the actual "computer" composed of the main CPU cores and RAM and whatever, the main CPU die also contains at least four other independent computers: the Intel Management Engine, the GuC and HuC on the GPU, and I think a processor which runs power management.
gollark: No, the BIOS is just the first stage of the boot process.
gollark: All recent computers have extra computers inside them, which have their own probably-basically-unaudited firmware with access to some critical system component or other.
gollark: Basically, computers don't work and you should run away from them.
gollark: Android WiFi chipsets have all kinds of fun bugs like that which sometimes allow remote code execution and which will probably just never be patched on lots of phones.
References
- 1870 United States Federal Census, Marin County, California.
- Miller, George. 2000. Additional Views, 106th Congress Report: House of Representatives, 2d Session, 106-677, Graton Rancheria Restoration Act
- Munro-Fraser, J.P. History of Marin County, California. Alley, Bowen, 1880.
- Papina, Anne M. 2008. Nicasio (Arcadia Publishing, 2008).
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.