Its apparent,that you need to research your history a bit better yourself.The first non NDN to come into HLV,could have Run into either Maidu or Piaute depending on the direction they came into the valley.They could have come across Pit river as well,if comming from the north.Tribal registrations werent allways acurate or correct either.Lassen county was originally a part of Plumas county before being Annexed as Lassen county.
I just saw the movie, september dawns, a false flag ops.on another 9/11. I am very interested in the native american response to these allegations, i've been looking for, but have not been successful in finding yet.
was this a common ocurrance to blame indians for killings they hadn't done, i just saw a similar scenerio played out in Deadwood to a smaller scale.
Also many tribes used Indian sign languages. If I recall it said that they were talking to a Sioux Chief who also gave them what appeared to be Masonic sign language. So tribes shared Indian sign language to speak with each other that did not speak the same language.
So the so-called "Masonic Sign Language" that Winnemucca used was typical Indian sign that was universal across the Plains also. See Black Bear, the Lakota chief in the same book.
...alllllsooo in the same book. A white man was captured by Indians between St. Louis Missouri and Santa Fe, New Mexico. The guy was about to be burned when he gave...guess what...Masonic sign language. The chief recognized it and jumped up and released the prisoner.
lol, but nice try. I didn't know Chief Winemucca was in St. Louis Missouri and in South Dakota?
Tolley, who is a very honest writer throughout, states in her introduction that Some names and facts have been changed to protect peoples identities (p.xviii). This is amazing. Is this then fiction? Or, that anomaly historical fiction? Or, an old goodie fieldwork fiction? What names and/or facts are false are not identified. Given this uncertainty, how do we know what is true and what is false?
This startling admission makes one wonder whether this book is a fantasy. To be fair, social science method often allows the conduct of surveys or interviews in which the participants are not identified. But it does not allow for made-up facts or giving participants false and misleading names. The credibility of the book is undermined before it even proceeds.
"McCall relates the making of a sand map by an Indian at Lassen's Meadows - an Indian, that is, of the same Paiute division as those found by Hough at Honey Lake".
Oh I didn't know that they had the Lowrys and Peconoms on the Internet? I also didn't know they had the 1928 California Indian applications on Google? lol
Nice try.
Paiutes were not the only group around Honey Lake, Eagle Lake and Doyle...duh.
Duh...the applications were filled in 1928-1929. Your ancestors wrote down where they came from before Lake Alamanor was created. They wrote that around 1850 they were ancestors were from...guess where...Plumas, not Lassen.
Why did your ancestors, who were sedentry say they were FROM PLUMAS COUNTY...lol
round, and round you go, but your own ancestors wrote that down on their applications, with two Indian witnesses and their thumbprint and signature...ON AN AFFIDAVIT.
Well apparently the Honey Lake Maidus are because their own ancestors said they were born in Plumas County. So are you calling your own ancestors LIARS? If you are a Lowry then your ancestors came from Plumas and the Pitt River side came from up north. If you are a Peconom your ancestor came from Plumas County, just like the Mexican Morales did.
You don't know if I am Native or not, apparently you don't know your own family history. I am right here in Susanville.
The FIRST discovery of Lassen County documents that when the first white man came into the area he spoke to an elderly PAIUTE man. Now why is that? It is documented that the Maidus were the scouts for the whites. The 1928 California Applications your own ancestors filled out say they came from Plumas County, That is the Lowrys, Peconoms and others. Meanwhile the Paiutes in the area wrote they were from Lassen. Now how do you explain THAT? lol. Are you saying you ancestors were lairs?
...also just because you don't know language. Wada is located in different places INCLUDING Lassen County. There are different bands of Kumu-tikuttas and Pakwi-tikuttas because those foods were found in different locations. I suggest you go back and look at your own families history and see that the Maidus came from Plumas and even your white ancestors who married your Indian ancestors were from Plumas...now why is that? That is because Honey Lake Maidu IS B.S.
They only ones trying to "change" history are the Honey Lake Maidus. The facts support that the Maidus came from Indian Valley from Plumas County and when their valley was flooded they went to work for the lumber mills in Lassen. You should look at your families 1928 California Indian applications...and where does it say they came from...why they came from PLUMAS COUNTY....lol
What facts are those? That this incident never happened? Here is something you might not know, but I have seen the "Honey Lake Maidu"'s 1928 California Indian Applications and they show that the Maidus CLAIMING to be from Lassen are originally from Plumas County. Now why is that? Now THAT is a FACT. Meanwhile the Paiutes in the area have applications showing them to be from Lassen..hmmm...lol
This makes my heart so sad and makes me very angry..$5.00 a head! My heart cries for these people and we will never forget!! Never!! Thanks so much for posting this video..Much respect to these people!Native Pride Forever! Walk the red road!
LH,
Its apparent,that you need to research your history a bit better yourself.The first non NDN to come into HLV,could have Run into either Maidu or Piaute depending on the direction they came into the valley.They could have come across Pit river as well,if comming from the north.Tribal registrations werent allways acurate or correct either.Lassen county was originally a part of Plumas county before being Annexed as Lassen county.
Stunt3210 2 years ago
I just saw the movie, september dawns, a false flag ops.on another 9/11. I am very interested in the native american response to these allegations, i've been looking for, but have not been successful in finding yet.
was this a common ocurrance to blame indians for killings they hadn't done, i just saw a similar scenerio played out in Deadwood to a smaller scale.
marisabia07 2 years ago
lol...where did you get that...quote the source.
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
Also many tribes used Indian sign languages. If I recall it said that they were talking to a Sioux Chief who also gave them what appeared to be Masonic sign language. So tribes shared Indian sign language to speak with each other that did not speak the same language.
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
So the so-called "Masonic Sign Language" that Winnemucca used was typical Indian sign that was universal across the Plains also. See Black Bear, the Lakota chief in the same book.
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
You should quote the whole section...lol, but nice try.
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
...alllllsooo in the same book. A white man was captured by Indians between St. Louis Missouri and Santa Fe, New Mexico. The guy was about to be burned when he gave...guess what...Masonic sign language. The chief recognized it and jumped up and released the prisoner.
lol, but nice try. I didn't know Chief Winemucca was in St. Louis Missouri and in South Dakota?
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@LassenHistorian stupid phuk
thoostorm4 10 months ago
Let's see the review by the Law and Courts Section of the American Political Science Association about your Honey Lake Maidu book.
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
Tolley, who is a very honest writer throughout, states in her introduction that Some names and facts have been changed to protect peoples identities (p.xviii). This is amazing. Is this then fiction? Or, that anomaly historical fiction? Or, an old goodie fieldwork fiction? What names and/or facts are false are not identified. Given this uncertainty, how do we know what is true and what is false?
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
This startling admission makes one wonder whether this book is a fantasy. To be fair, social science method often allows the conduct of surveys or interviews in which the participants are not identified. But it does not allow for made-up facts or giving participants false and misleading names. The credibility of the book is undermined before it even proceeds.
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
So much for your Honey Lake petition 'fantasy'...lol
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
The author Tolley wrote she didn't like the leadership of the Plumas county...oops I meant "Honey Lake" Maidus...lol Was that you? lol
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
Your mommas so fat last time she saw "90210" was on a scale.
Your mommas so fat she's on BOTH sides of the family.
Your mommas so fat she used bacon as a Band-aid.
Your mommas so greasy she sweats crisco.
That's kind of like more your style, maybe you can get that.
You Fucktard LassenHistorian, your so lame and ignorant.
EagleGhost117 3 years ago
"Soon after that we met a small wrinkled old Indian, crying out, as he advanced, "Pai" - "pai" This is one of the murdering Piutes, or Piutahs."
First contact of whites and Indians at Honey Lake.
"Murdering" I thought the whites and Paiutes were buddies according to you...lol
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
"McCall relates the making of a sand map by an Indian at Lassen's Meadows - an Indian, that is, of the same Paiute division as those found by Hough at Honey Lake".
lol
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
Oh I didn't know that they had the Lowrys and Peconoms on the Internet? I also didn't know they had the 1928 California Indian applications on Google? lol
Nice try.
Paiutes were not the only group around Honey Lake, Eagle Lake and Doyle...duh.
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
Duh...the applications were filled in 1928-1929. Your ancestors wrote down where they came from before Lake Alamanor was created. They wrote that around 1850 they were ancestors were from...guess where...Plumas, not Lassen.
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
That is what you ancestors wrote...lol
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
So are you saying that your ancestors were "simple minded"? They are the ones who wrote they were from Plumas County...lol
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
I am not a Paiute, but I am from another tribal group in the area and know as a fact that Maidus were from Plumas.
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
Why did your ancestors, who were sedentry say they were FROM PLUMAS COUNTY...lol
round, and round you go, but your own ancestors wrote that down on their applications, with two Indian witnesses and their thumbprint and signature...ON AN AFFIDAVIT.
So are you calling THEM liars?
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
lol...is that why when the whites came from the WEST first met a Paiute man on first contact of Indians at Honey Lake?
You still have NOT EXPLAINED why your OWN ANCESTORS said they were from Plumas...now who is ignorant...lol
Go ask your daddy/momma...lol
Remember the 1929 California Indian applications DON'T LIE...lol
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
Oh there are place names. We just didn't MAKE THEM UP like the Peconoms did...lol
Your homeland was FLOODED and you came here from Plumas to work in Lassen, just like your white and Mexican ancestors did....lol
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
Also tell "Comanche" that is a Numic name. Comanches are cousins to the Paiutes...lol
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
what a funny name for a Maidu...Comanche...lol. He don't know that is a Numic name? lol
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
Well apparently the Honey Lake Maidus are because their own ancestors said they were born in Plumas County. So are you calling your own ancestors LIARS? If you are a Lowry then your ancestors came from Plumas and the Pitt River side came from up north. If you are a Peconom your ancestor came from Plumas County, just like the Mexican Morales did.
You don't know if I am Native or not, apparently you don't know your own family history. I am right here in Susanville.
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
Washoes were to the south, Pitt Rivers to the North and Maidus in Plumas county. Paiutes in the middle. The early records show that.
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
The FIRST discovery of Lassen County documents that when the first white man came into the area he spoke to an elderly PAIUTE man. Now why is that? It is documented that the Maidus were the scouts for the whites. The 1928 California Applications your own ancestors filled out say they came from Plumas County, That is the Lowrys, Peconoms and others. Meanwhile the Paiutes in the area wrote they were from Lassen. Now how do you explain THAT? lol. Are you saying you ancestors were lairs?
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
...also just because you don't know language. Wada is located in different places INCLUDING Lassen County. There are different bands of Kumu-tikuttas and Pakwi-tikuttas because those foods were found in different locations. I suggest you go back and look at your own families history and see that the Maidus came from Plumas and even your white ancestors who married your Indian ancestors were from Plumas...now why is that? That is because Honey Lake Maidu IS B.S.
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
They only ones trying to "change" history are the Honey Lake Maidus. The facts support that the Maidus came from Indian Valley from Plumas County and when their valley was flooded they went to work for the lumber mills in Lassen. You should look at your families 1928 California Indian applications...and where does it say they came from...why they came from PLUMAS COUNTY....lol
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
What facts are those? That this incident never happened? Here is something you might not know, but I have seen the "Honey Lake Maidu"'s 1928 California Indian Applications and they show that the Maidus CLAIMING to be from Lassen are originally from Plumas County. Now why is that? Now THAT is a FACT. Meanwhile the Paiutes in the area have applications showing them to be from Lassen..hmmm...lol
LassenHistorian 3 years ago
As a child of creator I cry, as a child of a european I cry. Bless you eternally. May all be healed and happy!
Aho.
omzone23 3 years ago
as a descendant to a lone massacre survivor, I agree that it is imperative we never forget... to do so would be to disservice our Ancestors...
ThunderStorms98626 3 years ago
we must not forget what happend.....nice video 5 stars
japanime99 4 years ago
Thankyou Ladychoctaw ..this was very sad yet the history to me is always very important warm huggs always to you sister :)
EnchantinGoddessSoul 4 years ago
thank you for sharing with me ladychoctaw and yes native pride forever god bless and peace aho
mastercchan 4 years ago
great i am so glad i was sent this fav/5stars
alex
sunkawakanska 4 years ago
This makes my heart so sad and makes me very angry..$5.00 a head! My heart cries for these people and we will never forget!! Never!! Thanks so much for posting this video..Much respect to these people!Native Pride Forever! Walk the red road!
ladychoctaw 4 years ago
beautiful
fatamorgana1989 5 years ago