[Federal Register Volume 80, Number 25 (Friday, February 6, 2015)]
[Notices]
[Pages 6751-6755]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 2015-02259]


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DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

National Park Service

[NPS-WASO-NAGPRA-17402; PPWOCRADN0-PCU00RP14.R50000]


Notice of Inventory Completion: California State University, 
Sacramento, Sacramento, CA

AGENCY: National Park Service, Interior.

ACTION: Notice.

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SUMMARY: California State University, Sacramento has completed an 
inventory of human remains and associated funerary objects, in 
consultation with the appropriate Indian tribes or Native Hawaiian 
organizations, and has determined that there is a cultural affiliation 
between the human remains and associated funerary objects and present-
day Indian tribes or Native Hawaiian organizations. Lineal descendants 
or representatives of any Indian tribe or Native Hawaiian organization 
not identified in this notice that wish to request transfer of control 
of these human remains and associated funerary objects should submit a 
written request to California State University, Sacramento. If no 
additional requestors come forward, transfer of control of the human 
remains and associated funerary objects to the lineal descendants, 
Indian tribes, or Native Hawaiian organizations stated in this notice 
may proceed.

DATES: Lineal descendants or representatives of any Indian tribe or

[[Page 6752]]

Native Hawaiian organization not identified in this notice that wish to 
request transfer of control of these human remains and associated 
funerary objects should submit a written request with information in 
support of the request to California State University, Sacramento at 
the address in this notice by March 9, 2015.

ADDRESSES: Orn Bodvarsson, Dean of the College of Social Sciences and 
Interdisciplinary Studies, CSUS, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-
6109, telephone (916) 278-4864, email <a href="/cdn-cgi/l/email-protection#355a57575a5143544746465a5b75564640461b505140"><span class="__cf_email__" data-cfemail="47282525282331263534342829072434323469222332">[email protected]</span></a>.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Notice is here given in accordance with the 
Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA), 25 
U.S.C. 3003, of the completion of an inventory of human remains and 
associated funerary objects under the control of California State 
University, Sacramento. The human remains and associated funerary 
objects were removed from sites located within Sacramento, San Joaquin, 
and Yolo counties, CA.
    This notice is published as part of the National Park Service's 
administrative responsibilities under NAGPRA, 25 U.S.C. 3003(d)(3). The 
determinations in this notice are the sole responsibility of the 
museum, institution, or Federal agency that has control of the Native 
American human remains and associated funerary objects. The National 
Park Service is not responsible for the determinations in this notice.

Consultation

    A detailed assessment of the human remains was made by California 
State University, Sacramento professional staff in consultation with 
representatives of Buena Vista Rancheria of Me-Wuk Indians of 
California; Cachil DeHe Band of Wintun Indians of the Colusa Indian 
Community of the Colusa Rancheria, California; California Valley Miwok 
Tribe, California; Ione Band of Miwok Indians of California; Santa Rosa 
Indian Community of the Santa Rosa Rancheria, California; Shingle 
Springs Band of Miwok Indians, Shingle Springs Rancheria (Verona 
Tract), California; Susanville Indian Rancheria, California; United 
Auburn Indian Community of the Auburn Rancheria of California; Wilton 
Rancheria, California; and Nashville-Eldorado Miwok, a non-Federally 
recognized Native American group. Chicken Ranch Rancheria of Me-Wuk 
Indians of California; Cortina Indian Rancheria of Wintun Indians of 
California; Jackson Rancheria of Me-Wuk Indians of California; Picayune 
Rancheria of Chukchansi Indians of California; Table Mountain Rancheria 
of California; Tuolumne Band of Me-Wuk Indians of the Tuolumne 
Rancheria of California; Tule River Indian Tribe of the Tule River 
Reservation, California; Wiyot Tribe, California (previously listed as 
the Table Bluff Reservation-Wiyot Tribe); Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation, 
California (previously listed as the Rumsey Indian Rancheria of Wintun 
Indians of California); and the Miwok Tribe of the El Dorado Rancheria, 
a non-Federally recognized Native American group, were also contacted 
by California State University, Sacramento.

History and Description of the Remains

    Sometime during the 1920s and 1930s, human remains representing, at 
minimum, two individuals were removed from CA-SAC-006 (also known as 
Johnson Mound), located approximately 1.3 miles west of the Cosumnes 
River and 5.5 miles northeast of the intersection of the Mokelumne and 
Cosumnes Rivers in southern Sacramento County, CA. The human remains 
were in the possession of Anthony Zallio, a private collector, who 
posthumously donated his collection in 1951 to the Department of 
Anthropology at Sacramento State College, CA (now California State 
University, Sacramento). No known individuals were identified. The two 
associated funerary objects are one fish vertebra and one chert 
projectile point embedded in a human vertebra.
    Archeological data suggests occupation occurred at the site as 
early as the Middle Horizon with historic occupation occurring until 
the Sutter Period. Ethnographic and historic data suggests that this 
site was once the tribelet center for the Consomne Plains Miwok. 
Historic records indicate that the site was attacked by the Spanish in 
1820 with conflicts occurring with the Mexicans in 1826. Ethnohistoric 
records indicate that the Consomne eventually banded together in 
defense with other Plains Miwok groups, such as the Ylamne and Sisumne, 
who collectively led a series of uprisings against pioneer John Sutter 
in the 1840s. Eventually the Consomne abandoned the village site at CA-
SAC-006 in 1844 to relocate to Sutter's New Helvetia (Sutter's Fort).
    Sometime during the 1920s and 1930s, human remains representing at 
minimum, one individual were removed from CA-SAC-021 (also known as 
Hollister, Allister, or S-29), located immediately adjacent to 
Snodgrass Slough, approximately 1.3 miles southeast of the intersection 
of Snodgrass Slough and the Sacramento River, in southwestern 
Sacramento County, CA. The human remains were in possession of Anthony 
Zallio, a private collector, who posthumously donated his collection in 
1951 to the Department of Anthropology at Sacramento State College, CA 
(now California State University, Sacramento). No known individuals 
were identified. No associated funerary objects were present.
    The site location places CA-SAC-021 in the aboriginal territory of 
the Plains Miwok. Archeological evidence suggests occupation at the 
site occurred during the Middle Horizon through Phase 1 of the Late 
Horizon.
    Sometime during the 1920s and 1930s, human remains representing, at 
minimum, four individuals were removed from CA-SAC-056 (also known as 
Mosher, Mosler, Hathaway No. 1, and S-56), located on the east bank of 
the Sacramento River near Stone Lake, approximately thirteen miles 
south of the confluence of the American and Sacramento Rivers, in 
southwest Sacramento County, CA. The human remains were in the 
possession of Anthony Zallio, a private collector, who posthumously 
donated his collection in 1951 to the Department of Anthropology at 
Sacramento State College, CA (now California State University, 
Sacramento). No known individuals were identified. No associated 
funerary objects are present.
    Archeological evidence suggests occupation at the village occurred 
as early as Phase 1 of the Late Horizon. Archeological and ethnographic 
records indicate that the site may be Walak, a tribelet center for the 
Gualacomne Plains Miwok. The site was occupied historically between the 
Mission Period and early Sutter Period from 1769-1845. Mission records 
indicate that 67 individuals were baptized from this site, and 
historical records note Walak as the first Native American village 
visited by pioneer John Sutter.
    Sometime during the 1920s and 1930s, human remains representing, at 
minimum, four individuals were removed from CA-SAC-066 (also known as 
Morse or Mores Mound) located on the north bank of the Mokelumne River, 
approximately 1.5 miles west of Mokelumne City in southwest Sacramento 
County, CA. The human remains were in the possession of Anthony Zallio, 
a private collector, who posthumously donated his collection in 1951 to 
the Department of Anthropology at Sacramento State College, CA (now 
California State University, Sacramento). No known individuals were 
identified. No associated funerary objects are present.
    Archeological data suggest occupation at the site occurred during 
Phase 1 of

[[Page 6753]]

the Middle to Late Horizon. CA-SAC-066 is located within the aboriginal 
territory of the Plains Miwok.
    Sometime during the 1920s and 1930s, human remains representing, at 
minimum, 16 individuals were removed from either CA-SAC-072 or CA-SAC-
073 (also known as Herzog, Van Lobensels, and Vorden), located on the 
west bank of Snodgrass Slough in southwest Sacramento County, 
California. The human remains were in the possession of Anthony Zallio, 
a private collector, who posthumously donated his collection in 1951 to 
the Department of Anthropology at Sacramento State College, California 
(now California State University, Sacramento). No known individuals 
were identified. The four associated funerary objects include three 
obsidian projectile points and one basalt projectile point all embedded 
in human bone.
    Archeological data suggests occupation occurring at CA-SAC-072 
during Phase 2 of the Late Horizon, and occupation at CA-SAC-73 
occurring sometime during the Middle Horizon. CA-SAC-072 and CA-SAC-73 
are within the aboriginal territory of the Plains Miwok.
    Sometime during the 1920s and 1930s, human remains representing, at 
minimum, one individual were removed from CA-SAC-075 (also known as 
Locke Mound #1, Locke Mound #2, S-76, CA-SAC-047, CA-SAC-076), located 
a half mile from the east bank of the Sacramento River approximately 
one mile north of Walnut Grove in southwestern Sacramento County, CA. 
The human remains were in the possession of Anthony Zallio, a private 
collector, who posthumously donated his collection in 1951 to the 
Department of Anthropology at Sacramento State College, CA (now 
California State University, Sacramento). No known individuals were 
identified. No associated funerary objects are present.
    Ethnohistoric accounts indicate that the site was occupied by the 
Junizumne Plains Miwok. The Junizumne resisted baptism during the 
Mission period, and were attacked in 1813 and again in 1830 for 
harboring fugitive neophytes. Historic occupation at the site lasted 
until at least the Mission period when the malaria epidemic took hold 
in the region. Archeological data indicating the earliest occupation at 
the site is currently unavailable.
    Sometime during the 1920s and 1930s, human remains representing, at 
minimum, 12 individuals were removed from CA-SAC-085 (also known as 
Nicolaus Site #2 or Nicholas), located on private property one mile 
south of the confluence of Morrison Creek and the Sacramento River in 
west-central Sacramento County, CA. The human remains were in the 
possession of Anthony Zallio, a private collector, who posthumously 
donated his collection in 1951 to the Department of Anthropology at 
Sacramento State College, CA (now California State University, 
Sacramento). The three associated funerary objects include one lot of 
Olivella shell beads, one stone ball, and one stone mortar fragment.
    CA-SAC-085 may have been a suburb tribelet of a Hulpumne Plains 
Miwok village site located nearby at CA-SAC-086. Archeological records 
indicate occupation occurred during Phase 1 of the Late Horizon until 
the Mission Period from 1769 to 1839. It is believed that the site may 
have been abandoned during the 1833 malaria epidemic, with resettlement 
occurring by the Gualacomne Plains Miwok around the center of Walak 
(CA-SAC-056).
    Sometime during the 1920s and 1930s, human remains representing, at 
minimum, six individuals were removed from CA-SAC-109 (also known as 
Drescher, C-109), located 3.5 miles southeast of Elk Grove in central 
Sacramento County, CA. CA-SAC-109 is frequently confused with C-117, 
Woodward, CA-SAC-117, and CA-SAC-200. The human remains were in the 
possession of Anthony Zallio, a private collector, who posthumously 
donated his collection in 1951 to the Department of Anthropology at 
Sacramento State College, CA (now California State University, 
Sacramento). No known individuals were identified. No associated 
funerary objects are present.
    Archeological evidence indicates that occupation occurred at the 
site from the Middle to the Late Horizon. The site location places CA-
SAC-109 within the aboriginal territory of the Plains Miwok Indians.
    Sometime during the 1920s and 1930s, human remains representing, at 
minimum, two individuals were removed from CA-SAC-113 (also known as 
Calhoun #1, Calquehoun, or C-113), located on private property on the 
west bank of the Cosumnes River, east of Elk Grove in Sacramento 
County, CA. The human remains were in the possession of Anthony Zallio, 
a private collector, who posthumously donated his collection in 1951 to 
the Department of Anthropology at Sacramento State College, CA (now 
California State University, Sacramento). No known individuals were 
identified. No associated funerary objects are present.
    This site may represent Sukididi, a subsidiary settlement for the 
Shalachmushumne Plains Miwok. It is believed that the village was 
abandoned after the 1833 malaria epidemic. A known archeological 
historic component is not present at the site, and its association with 
Sukididi has not been verified. Archeological data from the site 
indicate that it was occupied during Phase 2 of the Late Horizon.
    Sometime during the 1920s and 1930s, human remains representing, at 
minimum, one individual were removed from CA-SAC-120 (also known as 
Goethe Mound #1 and #2), located on the east Bank of Deer Creek in 
northwest Elk Grove in central Sacramento County, CA. The human remains 
were in the possession of Anthony Zallio, a private collector, who 
posthumously donated his collection in 1951 to the Department of 
Anthropology at Sacramento State College, CA (now California State 
University, Sacramento). No known individuals were identified. No 
associated funerary objects are present.
    Limited archeological and ethnohistorical data is available for CA-
SAC-120, but it is believed to represent a small Plains Miwok Village 
known as Shalachmushumne. Archeological evidence suggests occupation at 
the site occurred during the Late Horizon. A census produced by Gatten 
recorded a population of fifty individuals at the village site in 1846. 
Historical documents suggest that the Shalachmushumne resisted 
missionization, and the survivors of the 1833 malaria epidemic may have 
become incorporated into the Amuchamne Plains Miwok in 1847.
    In 1937, human remains representing, at minimum, one individual 
were removed from CA-SAC-122 (also known as Eichenburger or 
Hikinburger), located on the west bank of the Cosumnes River, 
approximately 9.5 miles-northwest of Elk Grove, in central Sacramento 
County, CA. The human remains were in possession of Anthony Zallio, a 
private collector, who posthumously donated his collection in 1951 to 
Sacramento State College (now California State University, Sacramento). 
No known individuals were identified. No associated funerary objects 
are present.
    Archeological evidence indicates occupation occurred as early as 
Phase 1 of the Middle to Late Horizon. The site location places CA-SAC-
122 within the aboriginal territory of the Plains Miwok.
    Sometime during the 1920s and 1930s, human remains representing, at 
minimum, one individual were removed from CA-SAC-126 (also known as 
Boothe Mound), located on private property on the east bank of Deer 
Creek,

[[Page 6754]]

southwest of Sloughhouse in central Sacramento County, CA. The human 
remains were in the possession of Anthony Zallio, a private collector, 
who posthumously donated his collection in 1951 to the Department of 
Anthropology at Sacramento State College, CA (now California State 
University, Sacramento). No known individuals were identified. No 
associated funerary objects are present.
    Archeological evidence indicates that occupation of the site 
occurred from the Late Middle Horizon with dispersal most likely 
occurring after the 1833 malaria epidemic. Archeological and 
ethnographic evidence indicates that CA-SAC-126 may have been the 
tribelet center of the Amuchamne Plains Miwok. The Amuchamne may have 
been the leading group of a series of cooperating tribelets that 
resisted missionization consisting of the Newachumne, Shalachmushumne, 
and Lopotsimne. Ethnohistoric records suggest the Shalachmushumne may 
have diffused into the Amuchamne in efforts to resist the Yumhui 
Nisenan migration into the area in 1847, which resulted from pioneer 
Jared Sheldon's increased reliance on Nisenan labor on his ranch along 
the Cosumnes River.
    Sometime during the 1920s and 1930s, human remains representing, at 
minimum, five individuals were removed from CA-SJO-068 (also known as 
the Blossom Site), located approximately one mile south of Mokelumne 
River and three miles east of Walnut Grove, in northern San Joaquin 
County, CA. The human remains were in the possession of Anthony Zallio, 
a private collector, who posthumously donated his collection in 1951 to 
the Department of Anthropology at Sacramento State College, CA (now 
California State University, Sacramento). No known individuals were 
identified. No associated funerary objects are present.
    The site location places CA-SJO-068 within the aboriginal territory 
of the Plains Miwok. Archeological data from the site suggest 
occupation occurred during the Early Horizon.
    Sometime during the 1920s and 1930s, human remains representing, at 
minimum, three individuals were removed from CA-YOL-045 (also known as 
Indian Head or Holy Ghost), located on the west bank of the Sacramento 
River, approximately 8.75 miles due south of the confluence of the 
American and Sacramento Rivers, in southeast Yolo County, California. 
The human remains were in the possession of Anthony Zallio, a private 
collector, who posthumously donated his collection in 1951 to the 
Department of Anthropology at Sacramento State College, California (now 
California State University, Sacramento). No known individuals were 
identified. The twenty-four associated funerary objects include six 
lots of charred textiles, seven Haliotis shell ornaments, one quartz 
crystal, and ten lots of shell beads.
    CA-YOL-045 is located within the aboriginal territory of the Plains 
Miwok. Archeological data indicates occupation occurred during Phase 1 
of the Late Horizon.
    Sometime during the 1920s and 1930s, human remains representing, at 
minimum, one individual were removed from CA-YOL-049 (also known as the 
Engwall Mound), located on the west bank of the Sacramento River, 
approximately 10.5 miles due south of the confluence of the American 
and Sacramento Rivers, in southeast Yolo County, CA. The human remains 
were in the possession of Anthony Zallio, a private collector, who 
posthumously donated his collection in 1951 to the Department of 
Anthropology at Sacramento State College, CA (now California State 
University, Sacramento). No known individuals were identified. No 
associated funerary objects are present.
    CA-YOL-049 is likely associated with the Plains Miwok village of 
Nasune, and may have been a subsidiary settlement associated with the 
Hulpumne tribelet of the Plains Miwok. CA-YOL-049 was a protohistoric 
site likely abandoned after the 1833 malaria epidemic.
    Sometime during the 1920s and 1930s, human remains representing, at 
minimum, six individual were removed from CA-YOL-053 (also known as the 
Frank King Mound), located on private property on the west bank of Elk 
Slough 2.5 miles southwest of Clarksburg in Yolo County, CA. The human 
remains were in the possession of Anthony Zallio, a private collector, 
who posthumously donated the collection in 1951 to the Department of 
Anthropology at Sacramento State College, CA (now California State 
University, Sacramento). No known individuals were identified. No 
associated funerary objects are present.
    Ethnographic evidence indicates that CA-YOL-053 may have been the 
tribelet center for the Ylamne Plains Miwok. Earliest known occupation 
occurred from Phase 2 of the Early Horizon and lasted until the Late 
Mission Period from 1769 to 1839. The site is believed to have been 
abandoned after the 1833 malaria epidemic with survivors shifting 
residence to neighboring tribelets and to Mission San Jose.
    Archeological evidence indicates the lower Sacramento Valley and 
Delta regions were continuously occupied since at least the Early 
Horizon (5550-550 B.C.). Cultural changes indicated by artifact 
typologies and burial patterns, historical linguistic evidence, and 
biological evidence reveal that the populations in the region were not 
static, with both in situ cultural changes and migrations of outside 
populations into the area. Linguistic evidence suggests that ancestral-
Penutian speaking groups related to modern day Miwok, Nisenan, and 
Patwin groups occupied the region during the Middle (550 B.C.-A.D. 
1100) and Late (A.D. 1100-Historic) Horizons, with some admixing 
between these groups and Hokan-speaking groups that occupied the region 
at an earlier date. The genetic data suggests that the Penutians may 
have arrived later than suggested by the glottochronology.
    Geographical data from ethnohistoric and ethnographic sources 
indicate that the site was most likely occupied by Plains Miwok-
speaking groups at the beginning of the historic period, with Patwin-
speakers occupying the valley west of the Sacramento River and Nisenan-
speakers north of the American River. Ethnographic data and expert 
testimony from Tribes support the high level of interaction between 
groups in the lower Sacramento Valley and Delta regions that crosscut 
linguistic boundaries. Historic population movements resulted in an 
increased level of shifting among populations impacted by disease, 
violence, and Euro-American activities relating to Sutter's Fort and 
later gold-rush activities.
    Due to the collecting methodology used by Zallio, the age of the 
human remains and associated funerary objects from the above 
archeological sites is currently unknown. However, Zallio excavated 
mound sites prior to leveling for agriculture and development, and it 
is believed that the most recent occupation of the sites was likely 
intact at the time. Based on this circumstantial evidence, it is more 
likely than not that Zallio collected human remains and cultural items 
from the youngest deposits. Such deposits date to the Historic Period 
and Late Horizon; the preponderance of evidence indicates that these 
temporal periods are most closely culturally affiliated with the Plains 
Miwok, with more distant ties to neighboring groups, such as the 
Nisenan, Patwin, and Yokuts.

[[Page 6755]]

Determinations Made by California State University, Sacramento

    Officials of California State University, Sacramento have 
determined that:
    <bullet> Pursuant to 25 U.S.C. 3001(9), the human remains described 
in this notice represent the physical remains of 66 individuals of 
Native American ancestry.
    <bullet> Pursuant to 25 U.S.C. 3001(3)(A), the 33 objects described 
above are reasonably believed to have been placed with or near 
individual human remains at the time of death or later as part of the 
death rite or ceremony.
    <bullet> Pursuant to 25 U.S.C. 3001(2), there is a relationship of 
shared group identity that can be reasonably traced between the Native 
American human remains and associated funerary objects and the Buena 
Vista Rancheria of Me-Wuk Indians of California; California Valley 
Miwok Tribe, California; Chicken Ranch Rancheria of Me-Wuk Indians of 
California; Ione Band of Miwok Indians of California; Jackson Rancheria 
of Me-Wuk Indians of California; Shingle Springs Band of Miwok Indians, 
Shingle Springs Rancheria (Verona Tract), California; Tuolumne Band of 
Me-Wuk Indians of the Tuolumne Rancheria of California; United Auburn 
Indian Community of the Auburn Rancheria of California; Wilton 
Rancheria, California; and two non-Federally recognized Native American 
groups: El Dorado Miwok Rancheria; and Nashville-Eldorado Miwok (if 
joined to the request of one or more of the foregoing Indian tribes).

Additional Requestors and Disposition

    Lineal descendants or representatives of any Indian tribe or Native 
Hawaiian organization not identified in this notice that wish to 
request transfer of control of these human remains should submit a 
written request with information in support of the request to Orn 
Bodvarsson, Dean of the College of Social Sciences and 
Interdisciplinary Studies, CSUS, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819-
6109, telephone (916) 278-4864, email <a href="/cdn-cgi/l/email-protection#abc4c9c9c4cfddcad9d8d8c4c5ebc8d8ded885cecfde"><span class="__cf_email__" data-cfemail="d7b8b5b5b8b3a1b6a5a4a4b8b997b4a4a2a4f9b2b3a2">[email protected]</span></a>, by March 
9, 2015. After that date, if no additional requestors have come 
forward, transfer of control of the human remains and associated 
funerary objects to the Buena Vista Rancheria of Me-Wuk Indians of 
California; California Valley Miwok Tribe, California; Chicken Ranch 
Rancheria of Me-Wuk Indians of California; Ione Band of Miwok Indians 
of California; Jackson Rancheria of Me-Wuk Indians of California; 
Shingle Springs Band of Miwok Indians, Shingle Springs Rancheria 
(Verona Tract), California; Tuolumne Band of Me-Wuk Indians of the 
Tuolumne Rancheria of California; United Auburn Indian Community of the 
Auburn Rancheria of California; Wilton Rancheria, California and two 
non-Federally recognized Native American groups: El Dorado Miwok 
Rancheria; and Nashville-Eldorado Miwok (if joined to the request of 
one or more of the foregoing Indian tribes) may proceed.
    California State University, Sacramento is responsible for 
notifying Buena Vista Rancheria of Me-Wuk Indians of California; Cachil 
DeHe Band of Wintun Indians of the Colusa Indian Community of the 
Colusa Rancheria, California; California Valley Miwok Tribe, 
California; Chicken Ranch Rancheria of Me-Wuk Indians of California; 
Cortina Indian Rancheria of Wintun Indians of California; Ione Band of 
Miwok Indians of California; Jackson Rancheria of Me-Wuk Indians of 
California; Picayune Rancheria of Chukchansi Indians of California; 
Santa Rosa Indian Community of the Santa Rosa Rancheria, California; 
Shingle Springs Band of Miwok Indians, Shingle Springs Rancheria 
(Verona Tract), California; Susanville Indian Rancheria, California; 
Table Mountain Rancheria of California; Tule River Indian Tribe of the 
Tule River Reservation, California; Tuolumne Band of Me-Wuk Indians of 
the Tuolumne Rancheria of California; United Auburn Indian Community of 
the Auburn Rancheria of California; Wilton Rancheria, California; Wiyot 
Tribe, California (previously listed as the Table Bluff Reservation-
Wiyot Tribe); and Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation, California (previously 
listed as the Rumsey Indian Rancheria of Wintun Indians of California) 
that this notice has been published. California State University, 
Sacramento will also notify El Dorado Miwok Rancheria; and Nashville-
Eldorado Miwok, two non-Federally recognized Native American groups, 
that this notice has been published.

    Dated: December 29, 2014.
Melanie O'Brien,
Acting Manager, National NAGPRA Program.
[FR Doc. 2015-02259 Filed 2-5-15; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4312-50-P


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