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on Native
Americans in the 17th and 18th centuries. He shocked the mission studies world by publishing an oral history by Lorenzo Asisara given in 1878 which explained how the Indians at Santa Cruz murdered the missionary Andres Quintana in retaliation for whippings the friar had given with a
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When he arrived at
Alcatraz, Castillo was one of the original members of the island council, along with Richard Oakes and a number of other college students. The island council oversaw everything that occurred on the island. Castillo also worked in the makeshift mail room of the island.
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of the island was faltering, and many of the island's leaders were focused more on the political and financial benefits of the protest. After nearly three months of participating in the occupation, Castillo decided to return to UCLA to fulfill his teaching duties.
140:, and University of California, Riverside. Castillo, along with about two-thirds of the Native American studies class he was teaching, agreed to take leave from his position at UCLA and join the occupation. He was 21 years old at the time.
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in the 20th century. He is the editor of Native
American Perspectives on the Hispanic Colonization of Alta California and The Pomo, A Tribal History. Castillo was a regular contributor of book reviews to historical journals such as
132:, the foremost organizer of the demonstration, gave a speech at UCLA attempting to get more support for the protest in mid-November 1969. Oakes had been giving similarly effective speeches at
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Early on during the occupation, Castillo was voted as security chief of the island, but soon resigned from the difficult position after numerous threats from much larger young Indian males.
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When
Richard Oakes left the island due to the death of his daughter, Castillo began to notice the burgeoning of inner conflicts within the island's population. He believed the original
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Edward
Castillo (1989), āThe Assassination of Padre AndrĆ©s Quintana by the Indians of Mission Santa Cruz in 1812: The Narrative of Lorenzo Asisaraā in California History 68.
171:. He has worked on numerous books, usually dealing with the history of California Native American tribes. The majority of his scholarly works focus on the impact of Spanish
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Johnson, Troy R., Joane Nagel, and Duane
Champagne. American Indian Activism: Alcatraz to the Longest Walk. Urbana: University of Illinois, 1997. Print.
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Johnson, Troy R. The
American Indian Occupation of Alcatraz Island: Red Power and Self-determination. Lincoln: University of Nebraska, 2008. Print.
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Smith, Paul Chaat., and Robert Allen. Warrior. Like a
Hurricane: the Indian Movement from Alcatraz to Wounded Knee. New York: New, 1996. Print.
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Eagle, Adam
Fortunate., and Tim Findley. Heart of the Rock: the Indian Invasion of Alcatraz. Norman: University of Oklahoma, 2002. Print.
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Castillo was born in 1948 in
California to Edward and Betty Castillo and has two brothers Billy and Randy. He was raised on a
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Indians, Franciscans, and Spanish Colonization: The Impact of the Mission System on California Indians
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Ed Castillo Will Help Change How Teachers Tell the Story of California's 'First People'
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Castillo first got involved with the American Indian occupation of Alcatraz when
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barb-tipped whip, and then set the girls free for a night of sex. He coauthored
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303:" Featured Articles From The SFGate. 24 Jan. 2008. Web. 23 Sept. 2010.
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Mission Indian Federation: Protecting Tribal Sovereignty 1919-1967
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296:" Sonoma State University. 17 Sept. 2003. Web. 23 Sept. 2010.
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with a major in American frontier history and a minor in
220:"Edward D. Castillo: Visionary, Author, and Educator"
301:Disputed Alcatraz Invasion Flag on Block - SFGate.
289:. St. Clair Shores, MI: Scholarly, 1974. Print.
39:and director of Native American Studies at the
308:An Introduction to California's Native People
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358:Activists from the San Francisco Bay Area
322:Short Review of California Indian History
218:Salgado Jr., Ernie C. (October 1, 2018).
100:. After high school, he enrolled in the
287:Encyclopedia of Indians of the Americas
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110:University of California, Santa Barbara
33:American Indian occupation of Alcatraz
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229:. San Jacinto, California. p. 8
368:People from San Jacinto, California
282:." CERES. 1998. Web. 23 Sept. 2010.
102:University of California, Riverside
47:, he wrote several chapters in the
138:University of California, Berkeley
70:Journal of California Anthropology
53:Handbook of North American Indians
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163:Castillo was the director of the
31:activist who participated in the
61:Encyclopedia of Native Americans
363:Sonoma State University faculty
134:San Francisco State University
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373:21st-century Native Americans
227:The American Indian Reporter
74:Western Historical Quarterly
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338:Native American activists
280:California Indian History
124:Participation at Alcatraz
78:American Indian Quarterly
180:with Robert H. Jackson.
378:Native American studies
169:Sonoma State University
165:Native American studies
49:Smithsonian Institution
41:Sonoma State University
106:Latin American studies
320:Castillo, Edward D. "
306:Castillo, Edward D. "
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98:San Jacinto
332:Categories
273:References
159:Later life
88:Early life
45:California
233:29 August
94:rancheria
37:professor
19:, of the
311:Archived
152:idealism
96:outside
27:, is a
21:LuiseƱo
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223:(PDF)
184:Notes
235:2020
114:UCLA
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51:'s
43:in
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201:^
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