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Chief Marin. Chief Marin (c. 1781 – March 15, 1839) was the "great chief of the tribe Licatiut " (a branch of Coast Miwok native to present-day Marin County, California ), according to General Vallejo 's semi-historical report to the first California State Legislature in 1850.
by Mark Anthony Wilson October 11, 2021. Bust of Chief Marin, by Bay Area sculptor Andrew Lester. Courtesy of Museum of the American Indian. By now most residents of Marin County have heard the name of the legendary Miwok leader “Chief Marin,” for whom the county was named. But Marin was neither his Miwok name, nor the one that the Spanish ...
PUBLISHED: March 19, 2007 at 12:00 a.m. | UPDATED: July 19, 2018 at 9:14 a.m. The man who gave Marin its name comes to life in a new book by a College of Marin professor. Chief Marin was a...
Martin Walker. Martin Walker (* 1947 in Schottland) ist ein schottischer Historiker, politischer Journalist und Schriftsteller. Er wohnt mit seiner Familie in Le Bugue in der südfranzösischen Landschaft Périgord .
Vallejo believed that "Chief Marin" had waged several fierce battles against the Spanish. Marino definitely did reside at Mission Dolores (in modern San Francisco) much of the time from his 1801 baptism and marriage until 1817, frequently serving as a baptism witness and godfather; he may have escaped and been recaptured at some point during that time. Starting in 1817, he served as an
Marin County was named after Chief Marin (whose native American name was Huicmuse ), an 18th-century leader of the Licatiut, a branch of the Coast Miwok.
Geschichte. Marin County war eines der Countys, die 1850 bei der Staatsgründung eingeführt wurden. Die Herkunft des Namens ist nicht eindeutig geklärt. Eine Möglichkeit ist, dass der Namensgeber Chief Marin war, der Anführer des Indianerstammes der Licatiut.
