A report on the 22 tribes which recognize the Fresno Agency as their headquarters. Abstracted as follows: _Wel-leelch-um-nies_: the most northerly tribe; is "temporarily" on the Tuolumne River because of displacement by the whites. 85 _Poto-en-cies_: have abandoned their native land, the Merced Valley and are now on the Chowchilla. 110 _Noot-choos_: "a union of the remnant of other tribes," including some Yosemites. Now on the north fork of the Chowchilla. 85 _Po-ho-nee-chees_: on the headwaters of the Fresno. 105 _Chow-chillas_: have moved from the Chowchilla to the Fresno River. 85 _Cooc-chances_: the largest "unbroken" tribe in the agency, originally on Coarse Gold Creek; some still there, some at agency. 240 _How-ches_: once large; always have been on the Fresno. 18 _Pit-cat-ches_ and _Tal-linches_: (two distinct tribes); native habitat was the San Joaquin River; still near Fort Miller. 150 _Coss-waz_: "to some extent identified with the Pit-cat-ches"; native land is Deer Creek. 88 _Monos_: on Fine Gold Creek and the upper San Joaquin River. 535 _War-to-kes_, _Itee-ches_, and _Cho-pes_: all on Kings River; "constitute one nation" but have separate heads (on Wartoke Creek). 290 _Wat-ches_: since 1854 have been on Kings River Farm. 75 _No-to-no-tos_ and _We-melches_. 190 _Tat-ches_ and _Wo-wells_: these four tribes are native to the lower Kings River and Tulare Lake. They were recently driven to their homes on the Fresno Farm. 165 _Cow-willas_: their home is the mouth of the Kaweah at the foothills. 110 _Tel-em-nies_: on the Kaweah, near Visalia. 105 _____ Total 2,436 BIBLIOGRAPHY PUBLISHED WORKS Barbour, G. W. 1852. 32nd Cong., 1st sess., Sen. Ex. Doc. 1, pt. III. 1853. Report to the Indian Commissioner. 33rd Cong., spec. sess., Sen. Ex. Doc. 4, pp. 249-264 [Ser. no. 688]. Barbour, G. W., R. McKee, and O. M. Wozencraft 1853. Report to the Indian Commissioner. 33rd Cong., spec. sess., Sen. Ex. Doc. 4, pp. 56-59. Carson, James H.