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Topic: Rumsen

	Rumsen
		The Rumsen people resided from the Pajaro River to Point Sur, and the lower courses of the Pajaro, as well as on the Salinas and Carmel Rivers, and present-day Cities of Monterey and Carmel.
		The Rumsen were the first Costanoan people to be seen and documented by the Spanish explorers of Northern California, when Sebastian Vizcaíno documented their existence when he reached Monterey in 1602.
		Most of the Rumsen moved into this mission and were baptized, lived and educated to be Catholic neophytes, also known as Mission Indians, until the missions were discontinued by the Mexican Government in 1834.
	www.1bx.com /en/Rumsen.htm (464 words)

	Reading Group Guide \| THE ORPHAN GAME by Ann Darby (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Rumsen, Maggie's mother, and briefly, Jamie and Allison.
		Rumsen's character could be described as the happiest in the story.
		Rumsen is the least concerned with possessions, and that the loss of them in the fire does not seem to bother her at all?
	www.readinggroupguides.com /guides/orphan_game.asp (1110 words)

	Rumsen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Since this first Spanish contact, Manila galleons might have once in a while ventured up the California coastline and stopped in Monterey Bay between 1602 and 1796.
		The last fluent speaker of Rumsen was Isabel Meadows who died in 1939.
		At least since the mission era, the people of the Esselen Nation claim close association with the Rumsen Ohlone, through Mission integration and intermarriage.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Rumsen (487 words)

	A Mission Record of the California Indians
		The languages which there are among these seven nations are two, one called Rumsen, and the other Excelen, entirely different.
		Rumsen or Rumsien is the name which has come to be used for the Costanoan Indians of the vicinity of Monterey.
		Rumsen and Esqen are the most commonly mentioned "tribes" at Monterey, which have by some, writing at a distance, been extended so as to divide a large part of California between them.
	www.notfrisco.com /almanac/kroeber01/scarlos.html (1504 words)

	Amazon.ca: The Orphan Game: Books: Ann Darby (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Rumsen, and occasionally her brother and sister as well.
		When Maggie's boyfriend enlists in the 101st Airborne and leaves (she does not tell him of her fear that she is pregnant), the only comfort she finds at home is in the companionship of her quirky, sensitive 14-year-old brother, Jamie.
		Soon she seeks refuge with Evelyn Rumsen, an Auntie Mame-type whose house smells of patchouli and whose years of living unmarried with her ballroom dancing partner have made her the fl sheep of Jim's strictly religious family.
	www.amazon.ca /Orphan-Game-Ann-Darby/dp/0688177824 (961 words)

	Desert Dispatch newspaper - Barstow, California (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Several years ago when my firm, Harris and DeLorean Public Relations, was retained to work with the Costanoan Rumsen Carmel Indian tribe of Chino, California, we learned that the tribe had purchased land near Barstow to build a tree farm.
		When the Los Coyotes asked that we sign an agreement with Gretchen Belli (daughter in law of the late attorney Melvin Belli), we refused because she was facing criminal charges in Bakersfield.
		By that I mean they should have informed the Chemehuevi tribe, the Costanoan Rumsen Carmel tribe and Harris and DeLorean Public Relations that they were working with Los Coyotes Indian tribe and an investor from Michigan.
	www.desertdispatch.com /2001-2003/105896860449696.html (1221 words)

	Esselen Tribe of Monterey County, Technical Paper
		From the pattern of baptisms it is clear that Pis/Pichi is on the coast not too far south of Carmel, and was occupied by Rumsens, and that Jojopan is further south, probably at the Big Sur River.
		Ten Esselen and 13 Rumsens were baptized at Carmel between 1786 and 1791.
		The above evidence suggests that Esselen and Rumsens were living together and intermixing in some fashion in the Big Sur River area by the mid 1780s.
	www.esselen.com /sarg1.html (1877 words)

	Down to a Soundless Sea by Thomas Steinbeck - read excerpt
		The Rumsen people considered the Sur Mountains as spiritual ground and spoke of Mount Pico Blanco as the navel of the world.
		Sometimes they would come across other parties of foraging Rumsen and happily move along together for a day or two exchanging news, gathering pine nuts and birds' eggs, and hunting small game when the opportunity presented itself.
		Her speech was known for its veracity and brevity, and Bill did not live in hope of a colorful or detailed explanation.
	mostlyfiction.com /excerpts/soundlesssea.htm (4302 words)

	Costanoan Rumsen Carmel Tribe (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		The Costanoan Rumsen Carmel people are engaged in a business venture to bring the Paulownia Tree to market.
		Native American culture is rich in its care for the environment, and the CRC Paulownia Tree Farm is one aspect of the tribes envolvment with culture and business.
		In August of 2000, the Costanoan Rumsen People met the "Peace and Dignatity Walkers" that traveled from Alaska to Mexico, just as they did in the past.
	crc.nativeweb.org /tree.html (416 words)

	Tony Cerda Era 1993 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Twenty-Five members of the Costanoan Rumsen Carmel Tribe went to Sequoia National Park to perform Rumsen dances and songs and enjoy nature.
		Costanoan Rumsen Tribal members shared their culture in dance, song and stories with the Bethel Congregational Church in Ontario, California.
		October 17, 1 993, The Costanoan Rumsen Carmel Tribes participated in the Ontario Craft Fair.
	www.costanoanrumsen.org /1993.html (301 words)

	Ann Darby - The Orphan Game
		Rumsen, the childless great-aunt who cares for Maggie when her mother can’t.
		As each woman tells her tale, it becomes clear that each has, in her own way, played the orphan game--taken the risk to leave home, to claim her life, and, above all, to be loved.
		Rumsen, who was rejected by her own family long ago and forced to fend for herself.
	anndarby.com /work2.htm (668 words)

	Costanoans want recognition from Catholic mission : ICT [2000/12/13]
		CARMEL, Calif. - The Costanoan Rumsen Carmel tribe is seeking official recognition of their culture at Mission San Carlos Borromeo in this popular seaside hamlet.
		The tribe says that while it may have the legal right to take control of the mission, it recognizes this is not feasible and only wants recognition.
		Earlier press reports stated the church believes the Costanoan Rumsen Carmel tribe was involved in the early life of the mission but says several other tribes were as well.
	www.indiancountry.com /content.cfm?id=508 (880 words)

	CaliforniaPrehistory.com -- Linguistics And Prehistory: A Case Study from The Monterey Bay Area
		2) The area to the north of the Esselen, occupied by Rumsen and other Costanoan/Ohlone groups, speakers of Penutian tongues, was once occupied by speakers of Hokan tongues, possibly the ancestors of the Esselen.
		These villages are where the vast majority of Rumsen baptized at Mission Carmel originated.
		Milliken, R. Ethnohistory of the Rumsen: The Mission Period.
	www.californiaprehistory.com /reports02/rep0027.html (3909 words)

	Costanoan Rumsen Carmel Tribe (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Rumsen is the language spoken in one of the five villages in the area of Monterey and Carmel where the Spanish landed.
		These pages are hosted on NativeWeb and maintained by Charles P. White.
		All content, including but not limited to images, photos, artwork and text, is copywrited (c) 2001, by the Costanoan Rumsen Carmel Tribe, or various individuals as documented in the web page tribal records.
	crc.nativeweb.org (119 words)

	The Jackpot Casino Carmel Tribe?
		Costanoan Rumsen marchers Gloria Castro and her sister Delia Casados insisted they don't want a casino.
		Perhaps the Costanoan Rumsens, who now live in Southern California, would have earned more trust if their requests hadn't been all over the reservation.
		Also, the letter requested that a plaque dedicated to the contribution of Native Americans be changed so that the word "Indians" reads "Costanoan Rumsen Carmel Indians." Nice.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/chronicle/archive/2001/02/14/ED180756.DTL&type=printable (573 words)

	Esselen Tribe of Monterey County, Technical Research Page
		One or more songs attributed to the Esselen were recorded by A.L. Kroeber on wax cylinders in Monterey (possibly in the Rumsen language).
		They were obtained in 1902 from Viviana Soto (also known as Beviana Torres and Viviana Espinosa) and Jacinta Gonzalez.
		It is interesting that this song appears to include use of a drum, but neither the Esselen nor the Rumsen reportedly used the hide drum.
	esselen.com /research.html (258 words)

	Our Nations' Name
		Esselen is classified as Hokan and Rumsen Ohlone or
		Esselen, Rumsen, Montereyeño, Carmeleño, Sureño, and Guatcharron are all names that appear in historical documents.
		While it is now an official place-name, members of the Esselen Nation refer to the mountainous interior of Carmel Valley, an area of profound spiritual and historical significance, as Cachagua, a name derived from the Esselen word Xasiuan.
	www.esselennation.net /GeneralHistory/TribalName.htm (372 words)

	Our Nation's Name (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Anthropological and historical literature consistently portrays Esselen- and Southern Costanoan-speaking peoples (also known as Rumsen Ohlone) as separate tribes.
		Esselen is classified as Hokan and Rumsen Ohlone or Southern Costanoan as Penutian.
		Today, as a tribe representing this vast region, we have chosen a legal name that reflects the diversity in identification through time.
	www.esselennation.com /OurName.html (420 words)

	Mission Delores in San Francisco hosts healing ceremony : ICT [2002/12/05]
		Dancers from Northern California tribes perform at a ceremony at the historic Mission Delores in San Francisco hosted by the Coastanoan/Ohlone Rumsen Carmel tribe.
		The event was seen as gesture of atonement by church officials for mistreatment of Indians during the mission period.
		Though not overtly stated, the Nov. 23 ceremony at the historic Mission Delores in San Francisco was held at least partly as a healing ceremony between the Catholic Church and the California Indian community, many of whose ancestors performed what amounted to slave labor for Spanish church officials during the years of the California Missions.
	www.indiancountry.com /content.cfm?id=1039098360 (1124 words)

	Ventana Chapter - Conservation Issues > Forest geneticists visit Point Lobos (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		There were 60 scientists from all over the world including Spain, France, Australia, Finland, Japan, Sweden, Canada, Poland, Slovakia, and the U.S.A. The Reserve's Ranger Chuck Bancroft led the participants through coastal scrub to the granite headlands that comprise the breathtaking scenery of the Cypress Grove Trail.
		He gave a colorful and spirited history of the Reserve including the culture of the Rumsen tribe, the arrival of the Spanish with their cattle and dairy farming, the rock quarries, and the abalone canneries.
		He pointed out the native stands of Monterey Cypress with their adaptation to the strong winds, known as "buttressing." Their trunks develop narrower facing the salt-laden wind and grow thicker on the other side as a brace, giving them their characteristic twisted appearance.
	ventana.sierraclub.org /conservation/regional/forest_geneticists.shtml (492 words)

	Monterey, California City Tour - City of Monterey
		Monterey is home to the Naval Postgraduate SchoolDefense Language Institute, former Fort Ord; Fleet Numerical Oceanography Center, the Monterey Bay Aquarium, the Monterey American Viticultural Area; Cannery Row, Fisherman's Wharf and a Marine Mammal Center field station located in the area.
		In prehistoric times the Rumsen Ohlone tribe, one of seven linguistically distinct Ohlone groups in California, inhabited the area now known as Monterey.
		We can infer from midden contents that the Rumsen Ohlone devoured mussel and abalone as the chief marine staples.
	www.montereyrealestatehomes.com /citytour/CA/Monterey.php (1345 words)

	Santa Lucia Preserve - Call 831.626.8200
		Beginning in 500 B.C. with the Rumsen Indians, the Preserve has been home to families who valued the land, its climate, wildlife and resources.
		That heritage continues for the families living on the Preserve today.
		Equestrian, swimming, golf and tennis facilities provide a constant source of family activity and the 80-year-old Hacienda continues its tradition as a hospitality and cultural center.
	www.santaluciapreserve.com /pages/community.htm (100 words)

	Understanding the Composition of Costanoan Indians (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		For example, Isabel Meadows is known, in the academic world, as a "Rumsen" informant.
		The caption read, "Harrington and his long-time Rumsen informant, Isabelle Meadows..." Yet, when she was asked where the Rumsen lived, her answer revealed a long ignored truth:
		She referred to her people and her language as "Carmeleño" rather than Rumsen or Runsien, the designation of previous anthropologists.
	hometown.aol.com /Inammec/Costpaper.html (2661 words)

	The Epoch Times \| California Indian Day Celebration Enriches San Diego
		The Costanoan Rumsen Carmel Tribe, often referred to as the Rumsen Ohlone, was among the many groups present.
		Dressed in their traditional regalia, the crowd was honored to see their dances and hear their songs.
		Tony Cerda, Rumsen Ohlone Tribal Chairman and Commissioner for the City of Pomona for historical preservation, graciously shared some of his people’s history.
	www.theepochtimes.com /news/5-9-23/32556.html (633 words)

	Ohlone mythology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		^ Rumsen narratives recorded by Alfred L. Kroeber in the 1902.
		^ Rumsen narratives of both Isabelle Meadows and Manuel Onesimo, as recorded by John P. Harrington in the 1920's; Bean, 1994, p.
		Origin of Death, Chochenyo narrative as recorded by John P. Harrington in the 1920's; Bean, 1994, p.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ohlone_mythology (1038 words)

	Newsletter of the J.P. Harrington Conference Number 1
		The worst nightmare is a 70 page "Grammatical Questionnaire" that seems to mesh data on Mutsun and Rumsen.
		Alex Ramirez (Rumsen) is someone who comes immediately to mind, not only because, as a youth, he met Harrington, but because of the knowledge he has of some of Harrington's consultants, of how Harrington was regarded in the Rumsen community, and of Old California Spanish.
		I am a Rumsen Ohlone (Carmel Valley) descendant and have been working with Harrington's "Carmeleño" material.
	www.rock-art.com /jph/nl01.htm (3691 words)

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