Ramaytush - Ramaytush Ohlone People

Ramaytush Ohlone People

• 1777 – Chamis of the village Chutchui. On June 24, 1777, at age 20 he became the first neophyte to join the Mission San Francisco by baptism. He was given the Christian name of Francisco Moraga. No Mission Indian would be given a last name. Chamis would also be the first to be married on on April 27, 1778 to the Ohlone woman with the Christian name Catarina de Bononia. Between 1777 and 1850 7,280 Ohlone people were baptized at Mission Dolores.
• 1777 – Pilmo from Playa de la Dolores is 2nd baptized on June 24, 1777 and given the named Jose Antonio.
• 1777 – Taulvo from Playa de la Dolores is 3rd baptized on June 24, 1777 and given the name Juan Bernardino.
• 1777 – Xigmacse, A Yelamu chief, at the time of the establishment of the Mission San Francisco.
• 1779 – Charquín, given the baptismal name of Francisco in the same year, appears to have been the leader of the first band of runaways in 1789. Exiled to San Diego, he died there in the spring of 1798.
• 1783 – Mossués, captain of the village Pruristac, baptized in 1783
• 1797 – Valeriano and Jorge elected Alcalde of Mission SF de Assis. California's first governor Felipe de Neve ordered the Missions to elect local Alcaldes around 1779.List of pre-statehood mayors of San Francisco
• 1797 – Acursio and Fermin elected regidores (council members)at Mission SF Assis.
• 1798 – Biridianna, Last living Chutchui villager to have witnessed the founding of Mission Dolores.
• 1804 – Poylemja, ceremonially reburied at Dolores cemetery.
• 1807 – Hilarion and George (their baptismal names) were two Ohlone men from the village Pruristac who served as alcaldes (mayors) of the Mission San Francisco in 1807.
• 1807 – Jocnocme, ceremonially reburied at Dolores cemetery.
• 18?? – 1823 Pomponio, of Half Moon Bay led raids against Mission Dolores, taking livestock and horses. He was caught, escaped and recaptured then executed.
• 18?? – Monica, worked as a boatman for William Richardson, who built the first house in Yerba Buena in 1836. Monica told Richardson about the oral history of a time prior to the opening now known as the Golden Gate.
• 1842 – José Antonio – age 16, one of the last twelve known ohlone living in SF. All Ohlone people at the Mission would be given the name of a catholic saint upon baptism. None would be given a last name and be designated in the census as either a neofita or neofito in the census.
• 1842 – Alejo – age 35, one of the last twelve known ohlone living in SF.
• 1842 – Pablo – age 18, one of the last twelve known ohlone living in SF.
• 1842 – Junipero – age 43, one of the last twelve known ohlone living in SF.
• 1842 – José Ramon – age 16, one of the last twelve known ohlone living in SF.
• 1842 – Josefa – age 14, one of the last twelve known ohlone living in SF.
• 1842 – Consolacion – age 12, one of the last twelve known ohlone living in SF.
• 1842 – Ygnacio – age 53, one of the last twelve known ohlone living in SF.
• 1842 – Dunas – age 49, one of the last twelve known ohlone living in SF.
• 1842 – Forcuata – age 40, one of the last twelve known ohlone living in SF.
• 1842 – José – age 16, one of the last twelve known ohlone living in SF.
• 1842 – José D. – age 3, one of the last twelve known ohlone living in SF.
• 1893 – Pedro Evencio has been called the last (Ramaytush) Native American of San Mateo. His son José Evencio lived at Coyote Point until World War II; final whereabouts are unknown.
• 1950s – Andrés Osorio, of Half Moon Bay, said to be the area's last "Indian", possibly Tulare or Mexican.