Mexicans who lived in California are called
People who lived in California with Mexican or Spanish descent.
TejanosA Texan with Spanish/Mexican descent are called "Tejano".
Any place, thing, or person is capitalized
The original Californios were Spanish-speaking settlers of Spanish or Mexican descent who lived in California before it became a part of the United States. They were typically of elite or wealthy families and held political and economic power in the region during the Spanish and Mexican periods of California's history.
Pueblo
No, Richard Henry Dana was not a Californio. He was an American author and sailor best known for his book "Two Years Before the Mast," which recounts his experiences along the California coast in the early 19th century. Californios were people of Spanish or Mexican descent who lived in California, whereas Dana was of Anglo-American heritage. His writings contributed to the understanding of California during its transition from Mexican to American rule.
hispanos
California currently has the highest population of Americans of Japanese descent.
A Californios was a Spanish-speaking person of Mexican descent who lived in California during the Spanish and Mexican periods. One notable Californio who belonged to one of the oldest Spanish families in America was José de la Guerra y Noriega, who was prominent in the early 19th century. His family was among the first settlers in California, contributing significantly to the region's history and culture. The Californios played a crucial role in the transition of California from Mexican to American control.
When California declared independence in 1846, it was called the "California Republic." This short-lived republic was established by American settlers in revolt against Mexican rule, and its most notable event was the Bear Flag Revolt. The republic lasted only about 25 days before American military forces took control of the region during the Mexican-American War.
hispanos
Pancho Villa.