Islands in Tulare Lake
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Islands_in_Tulare_Lake an entity of type: Thing
Tulare Lake, in the southern San Joaquin Valley in California, United States, had at various points in its history prior to 1880 an archipelago in the southern portion of the lake. Since the lake shore largely varied with the season (from rainfall and snowmelt from the Sierras), there is a wide variety of names attested for the islands. Today, these former islands make up the Sand Ridge in Kings County and are the traditional territory of the Wowol people.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Islands in Tulare Lake
rdf:langString
Tulare Lake Archipelago
rdf:langString
Tulare Lake Archipelago
xsd:integer
64751080
xsd:integer
1119583422
rdf:langString
A. H. Gayton
rdf:langString
United States
xsd:integer
300
xsd:gMonthDay
--06-09
rdf:langString
Yokuts and Western Mono Ethnography
rdf:langString
For many years the tradition was that these unburied skeletons were the results of a great Indian battle. We can well believe upon good authority that [the battle] was really not the case, but that during the pestilence of 1833 this tribe was probably killed by the same plague which almost entirely depopulated the entire San Joaquin Valley.
rdf:langString
Wowol territory was somewhat west and elsewhere south of the Chunut. One important village was called Yiwo'ni. An island in Tulare Lake belonged to the Wowol; it was called witi'tsolo wın. On it was a village which J.A. and her mother visited by means of balsas. They had a relative there. On the island was a tremendous number of bleaching bones which J. A. says were those of humans who had died of smallpox. The visit was probably made between 1860 and 1870; it was ‘before the big earthquake.’
rdf:langString
Tulare Lake, in the southern San Joaquin Valley in California, United States, had at various points in its history prior to 1880 an archipelago in the southern portion of the lake. Since the lake shore largely varied with the season (from rainfall and snowmelt from the Sierras), there is a wide variety of names attested for the islands. Today, these former islands make up the Sand Ridge in Kings County and are the traditional territory of the Wowol people.
rdf:langString
Attached to mainland by 1886
rdf:langString
Atwell's Island
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
19589