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Books with title The Mojave of California

  • The Mojave of California and Arizona

    Jack S. Williams

    Library Binding (Powerkids Pr, Feb. 1, 2004)
    Describes the origins, history, politics, and culture of the Mojave people of the desert southwest, from prehistory to the present.
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  • The Ruins of California

    Martha Sherrill

    eBook (Penguin Books, Jan. 2, 2007)
    For the Ruin family in 1970s California, as described by the precocious young Inez, life is complex. Her father, Paul, is self-obsessed, intrusive, and brilliant. He's also twice divorced, leaving Inez to bounce between two worlds and embracing neither-that of Paul's bohemian life in San Francisco and the more sedate world of her mother Connie, a Latin bombshell who plays tennis and attends EST seminars in the suburbs. As Inez progresses through high school we are witness to a remarkable family saga that renders a strange and fascinating slice of America in transition-one like the Ruins of California themselves, at once bold and innocent, creative and chaotic, obsessed and liberating.
  • The ABCs of California

    Gary Michael James

    language (, June 1, 2019)
    Are you planning a family trip to California? The ABCs of California is an alphabetical guide to some of the most intriguing and visited places in California. Get your kids excited about where you're going or pick some of the places to go from this book.
  • The Pomo of California

    Jack S. Williams

    Library Binding (Powerkids Pr, Aug. 1, 2003)
    Describes the culture, government, arts, and religion of the Pomo people of northern California.
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  • The Ohlone of California

    Jack S Williams

    Library Binding (Powerkids Pr, Aug. 1, 2003)
    Describes the culture, government, arts, and religion of the Ohlone people of the central California coastal region, through over one thousand years of their history.
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  • The Tongva of California

    Jack S Williams

    Library Binding (Powerkids Pr, Aug. 1, 2003)
    Discusses the culture, government, arts, and social structure of the Tongva people, once known as the Gabrielino Indians.
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  • The Miwok Of California

    Jack S Williams

    Library Binding (Powerkids Pr, Feb. 1, 2004)
    This fascinating book brings to life the Miwok of California. They lived in a variety of different environments, including coastal areas, portions of the Central Valley, and the Sierra Nevada. During the early Spanish era, the western groups came into conflict with outsiders. The eastern communities suffered greatly as a result of the gold rush that began in 1849.
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  • The Ruins of California

    Martha Sherrill

    Paperback (Penguin Books, Jan. 2, 2007)
    For the Ruin family in 1970s California, as described by the precocious young Inez, life is complex. Her father, Paul, is self-obsessed, intrusive, and brilliant. He's also twice divorced, leaving Inez to bounce between two worlds and embracing neither-that of Paul's bohemian life in San Francisco and the more sedate world of her mother Connie, a Latin bombshell who plays tennis and attends EST seminars in the suburbs. As Inez progresses through high school we are witness to a remarkable family saga that renders a strange and fascinating slice of America in transition-one like the Ruins of California themselves, at once bold and innocent, creative and chaotic, obsessed and liberating.
  • The Mono of California

    Jack S Williams

    Library Binding (Powerkids Pr, Feb. 1, 2004)
    Describes the origins, history, and culture of the Mono people from what is now California, from prehistory to the present.
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  • The Chumash of California

    Jack S. Williams

    Library Binding (Powerkids Pr, July 1, 2003)
    Describes the history of the Chumash Indians and their past and present culture.
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  • The Ruins of California

    Martha Sherrill

    Hardcover (Penguin Press, Jan. 19, 2006)
    Divided between the worlds of her secure ex-flamenco dancer mother's family and her father's exciting family, young Inez Ruin seeks to achieve a precarious balance in her California home throughout the course of the 1970s. By the author of My Last Movie Star. 35,000 first printing.
  • The Story of California

    David Lavender

    Hardcover (American Heritage, March 15, 1971)
    The story of California has been written, edited , and illustrated with two primary goals in mind: to recreate for the children the color, the excitement, the achievements --and the failures--that together make i-their California heritage; and secondly, to demonstrate the relevancy of that heritage to the challenges of the present and the future.