Question: What is the name of the three groups of indigenous peoples of the Great Basin who populate Fish Lake Valley in California?

Context articles: Fish Lake Valley
Furnace Creek Fault Zone
Indigenous peoples of the Great Basin
History of Salt Lake City
Paiute
Cottonwood Creek (Inyo County, California)
Fish Lake Valley, Nevada
Indigenous peoples of California
Goose Lake Valley
White Mountains (California)

The Fish Lake Valley is a 25 mi (40 km) long endorheic valley in southwest Nevada, one of many contiguous inward-draining basins collectively called the Great Basin.
 The alluvial valley lies just northwest of Death Valley and borders the southeast, and central-northeast flank of the massif of the White Mountains of California.
 The valley's southern end lies in eastern Inyo County, California.
 The valley is sparsely populated with ranchers and indigenous Paiute.
 Business services are located in the valley's only town Dyer.
The Furnace Creek Fault Zone (FCFZ) is a right lateral-moving (dextral) fault which extends for some 200 km in eastern California.
 It runs from a connection with the Death Valley Fault Zone in the Amargosa Valley northward to a termination in the Fish Lake Valley.
 The northern segment of the FCFZ is also referred to as the Fish Lake Valley Fault Zone.
 The FCFZ is considered an integral part of the Walker Lane.
The Indigenous Peoples of the Great Basin are Native Americans of the northern Great Basin, Snake River Plain, and upper Colorado River basin.
 The "Great Basin" is a cultural classification of indigenous peoples of the Americas and a cultural region located between the Rocky Mountains and the Sierra Nevada, in what is now Nevada, and parts of Oregon, California, Idaho, Wyoming, and Utah.
 There is very little precipitation in the Great Basin area which affects the lifestyles and cultures of the inhabitants.
Originally, the Salt Lake Valley was inhabited by the Shoshone, Paiute, Goshute and Ute Native American tribes.
 At the time of the founding of Salt Lake City the valley was within the territory of the Northwestern Shoshone, who had their seasonal camps along streams within the valley and in adjacent valleys.
 One of the local Shoshone tribes, the Western Goshute tribe, referred to the Great Salt Lake as "Pi'a-pa", meaning "big water", or "Ti'tsa-pa", meaning "bad water".
 The land was treated by the United States as public domain; no aboriginal title by the Northwestern Shoshone was ever recognized by the United States or extinguished by treaty with the United States.
 Father Silvestre Vélez de Escalante, a Spanish Franciscan missionary is considered the first European explorer in the area in 1776, but only came as far north as Utah valley (Provo), some 60 miles south of the Salt Lake City area.
 The first US visitor to see the Salt Lake area was John Chugg in 1824.
 U.S. Army officer John C. Frémont surveyed the Great Salt Lake and the Salt Lake Valley in 1843 and 1845.
 The Donner Party, a group of ill-fated pioneers, traveled through the Great Salt Lake Valley a year before the Mormon pioneers.
 This group had spent weeks traversing difficult terrain and brush, cutting a road through the Wasatch Mountains, coming through Emigration canyon into the Salt Lake Valley on August 12, 1846.
 This same path would be used by the vanguard company of Mormon pioneers, and for many years after that by those following them to Salt Lake.
Paiute ( ; also Piute) refers to three closely related groups of indigenous peoples of the Great Basin:
Cottonwood Creek originates in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forests of the White Mountains of eastern California.
 The creek flows eastward from below the alpine crest of the White Mountains and descends through groves of bristlecone pine, aspen and mountain mahogany, then a woodland of pinyon pine and juniper, and finally into sagebrush as the stream ends in endorheic Fish Lake Valley which is one of the contiguous collection of inward-draining basins that make up the Great Basin.
Fish Lake Valley is a ghost town located in the geographic Fish Lake Valley, within Esmeralda County, Nevada and Inyo County, California.
The Indigenous peoples of California (known as Native Californians) are the indigenous inhabitants who have lived or currently live in the geographic area within the current boundaries of California before and after the arrival of Europeans.
 With over forty groups seeking to be federally recognized tribes, California has the second largest Native American population in the United States.
 The California cultural area does not conform exactly to the state of California's boundaries.
 Many tribes on the eastern border with Nevada are classified as Great Basin tribes, and some tribes on the Oregon border are classified as Plateau tribes.
 Tribes in Baja California who do not cross into California are classified as Indigenous peoples of Mexico.
The Goose Lake Valley is located in south-central Oregon and northeastern California in the United States.
 It is a high valley at the northwestern corner of North America's Great Basin.
 Much of the valley floor is covered by Goose Lake, a large endorheic lake that straddles the Oregon–California border.
 Native Americans inhabited the Goose Lake Valley for thousands of years before explorers arrived in the 19th century.
 The pioneer wagon route known as the Applegate Trail crossed the Goose Lake Valley on its way to southern Oregon.
 At the south end of Goose Lake, the Lassen Cutoff separated from the Applegate Trail and headed south toward the Sacramento Valley.
 Today, Lakeview, Oregon, is the largest settlement in the valley.
 Livestock ranching and lumber mills are the valley's main commercial activity.
 The Goose Lake Valley offers a number of recreational opportunities including hang-gliding, hunting, fishing, and birdwatching.
The White Mountains of California and Nevada are a triangular fault-block mountain range facing the Sierra Nevada across the upper Owens Valley.
 They extend for approximately 60 mi as a greatly elevated plateau about 20 mi wide on the south, narrowing to a point at the north, with elevations generally increasing south to north.
 The range's broad southern end is near the community of Big Pine, where Westgard Pass and Deep Springs Valley separate it from the Inyo Mountains.
 The narrow northern end is at Montgomery Pass, where U.S. Route 6 crosses.
 The Fish Lake Valley lies east of the range; the southeast part of the mountains are separated from the Silver Peak Range by block faulting across the Furnace Creek Fault Zone, forming a feeder valley to Fish Lake Valley.
 The range lies within the eastern section of the Inyo National Forest.