Fifty autonomous communities around San Francisco and Monterey bays.
No Ohlone tribe is federally recognized today; the Muwekma and Amah Mutsun bands press their recognition campaigns, while the Lisjan (Chochenyo Ohlone) recover East Bay land through the Sogorea Te' Land Trust.
The atlas holds 4 border frames for Ohlone (Costanoan) — the shape you scrub through changes in 3000 BC · 1769 · 1770 · 1846.
The classic, widely-read evocation of pre-contact Ohlone daily life and environment, and still the standard popular introduction to the people of exactly this region.
The definitive ethnohistorical study of how the Bay Area Ohlone tribelets were drawn into the missions, directly underpinning the 1770-1845 frame.
A thorough National Park Service report tracing Peninsula Ohlone communities from contact through their modern descendants, ideal for the survival and recognition story.
An award-winning Esselen/Chumash author's poetic memoir-history that gives the California mission experience and Ohlone-Esselen survival a powerful first-person voice.
The standard scholarly reference whose Costanoan chapter (by Richard Levy) lays out the tribal-group geography, languages, and population figures used to check the territorial frames.