Background
Brumgardt, John Raymond was born on February 3, 1946 in Riverside, California, United States. Son of Reuben R. and Grace (Taylor) Brumgardt.
John Raymond Brumgardt
February 3, 1946 Riverside, California, United States
County historian, Riverside Museum, California, 1974-1976; head history division, Riverside County Parks Department, 1976-1978; director, Museum of Western Colorado, Grand Junction, Colorado, 1978-1984; director, The Charleston Museum, South Carolina., since 1984. Adjunct Professor Chapman College REC, Orange, California, 1973-1978. Instructor historyRiverside City College, California, 1973, University of California-Riverside, 1977. Teaching assistant history University of California, Riverside, 1969, 72-74. Associate in history College of Charleston, since 1989.
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book
People of the Magic Waters: the Cahuilaa Indians of Palm Springs
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0882801597/?tag=prabook0b-20
People of the Magic Waters: The Cahuilla Indians of Palm Springs Hardcover - June, 1981
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B010EURT1S/?tag=prabook0b-20
People of the Magic Waters: The Cahuilla Indians of Palm Springs
(The authors of this book, an archeologist and an historia...)
The authors of this book, an archeologist and an historian, collaborated on this fascinating study of the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians of Palm Springs, California. Centuries ago, the humble ancestors of this tribe settled in this warm and beautiful valley. They developed complex communities in the numerous hidden canyons tucked into the sides of the towering mountains on the valley's edge. There, with abundant water cascading down mountain streams, they thrived on local plant and animal life. They grew crops of melons, squash, beans and corn. They gathered native plants and seeds for food, medicines and basket making. They hunted deer, bear, rabbit, and quail for food and pelts. Today, the archeological remnants of their peaceful society can still be seen in the stone, art, housepits and foundations, and seed grinding holes in the rocks that border their ancient settlements. The Agua Caliente Band of Indians were industrious and creative with a reputation for independence, integrity and peace. They believed this productive land of their ancestors would be theirs forever. That all changed in 1876 when the firm hand of the United States government fell upon the Agua Caliente lands. While they deeded in trust 52,000 acres to the tribe to be used as a "homeland," they also deeded to the Southern Pacific Railroad huge sections of former Indian land adjacent to its tracks. The path of "manifest destiny," however, has treated this tribe better than most and today their surviving members are a prosperous, generous, and integral part of the cultural, social, and business life of Palm Springs. This book chronicles their truly amazing story.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0882800604/?tag=prabook0b-20
John Raymond Brumgardt Edit Profile
Education
Bachelor of Arts History, University of California-Riverside, 1967; Master of Arts in History, University of California-Riverside, 1968; Doctor of Philosophy in History, University of California-Riverside, 1974; Management Development Certified, U. Colorado, Boulder, 1981; LettD (honorary), College of Charleston, 1991.
Career
County historian, Riverside Museum, California, 1974-1976;
head history division, Riverside County Parks Department, 1976-1978;
director, Museum of Western Colorado, Grand Junction, Colorado, 1978-1984;
director, The Charleston Museum, South Carolina., since 1984. Adjunct Professor Chapman College REC, Orange, California, 1973-1978. Instructor historyRiverside City College, California, 1973, University of California-Riverside, 1977.
Teaching assistant history University of California, Riverside, 1969, 72-74. Associate in history College of Charleston, since 1989.
Works
book
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People of the Magic Waters: The Cahuilla Indians of Palm Springs
(The authors of this book, an archeologist and an historia...)
- People of the Magic Waters: The Cahuilla Indians of Palm Springs by John R. Brumgardt (1981-06-01)
- People of the Magic Waters: the Cahuilaa Indians of Palm Springs
- People of the Magic Waters: The Cahuilla Indians of Palm Springs Hardcover - June, 1981
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People of the Magic Waters: The Cahuilla Indians of Palm Springs
Membership
Chairman Riverside County Bicentennial Commission, California, 1975-1976, Airport Art Committee, Grand Junction, Colorado, 1983-1984. Active Airport Art Committee, Charleston, South Carolina, 1984-1987. Chairman South Carolina Abandoned Cultural Property Board, 1987-1989.
President Mountain-Plains Museum Association, 1983-1984. 1st lieutenant United States Army, 1970-1972. Member American Association Museum (accreditation team), Southeast Museum Conference (council member 1987-1992, treasurer 1990-1992), South Carolina Federation Museum (vice president 1985-1987, president 1987-1989), Rotary, Phi Beta Kappa.
Lodges: Rotary.
Interests
Connections
Married Doris Ann Tarasko, December 20, 1969. Children– Jennifer, Thomas.
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Born
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Religion
Lutheran
Education
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1967
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1968
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1974
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1981
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1991
Career
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1974 - 1976
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1976 - 1978
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1978 - 1984
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1984