California became a state in 1850, ceded by Mexico by the treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo, concluded February2, 1828, and proclaimed July4, 1848. From then until statehood, California had a military government until 1849, and then a local civil government. It never had a territorial form of government.
Gold was discovered in 1850 and rush of people over the land changed for ever the Indians way of life.
- California Indian Population and Reservations
- Round Valley Agency
- Mission-Tule Consolidated Agency
- Hoopa Valley Reservation
- Mission Indians and Yuma and Tule River Reservations
- Mission Indians and the 19 Mission Indian Reservations
- History of California Indians 1846-1890
- Indians in California 1890
- Hoopa Valley Reservation, Mission-Tule consolidated Agency
- Report of Agent I. P. Fell
- Hoopa Valley Indians
- Klamath River Reservation, Hoopa Valley Sub-agency
- Klamath Indians off Reservations
- Tule River Reservation
- Condition of the Mission Indians of California in 1890
- Digger Indians
- The Pachanga Indians
- Agua Caliente Indian Village
- Coahuila Valley Mission Indians
- Sabola Mission Indians
- San Gorgonio Mission Indians
- Pala, Pauma, La Jolla, and Rincon Mission Indians
- Captain Grande Mission Indians
- Mission Indians off Reservations
- The Desert Indians
- Yuma Indian Reservation
- Review of the Facts Concerning the Pumas
- Report of Special Agent W. B. Ferreber M. D.
- Round Valley Agency
- Round Valley Reservation
