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In 1817, Spaniards established Mission San Rafael Arcángel in the center of what’s now known as San Rafael, about 4 miles southwest of China Camp. Coast Miwok, as well as members of Pomo and Ohlone tribes, were soon converted to Catholicism and joined the mission, abandoning their former ways of life.
Today, however, the building has been resurrected into the 7,200 square foot Chinese American Museum (CAM), nestled inside El Pueblo de Historical Monument—a 44-acre public park honored as Los Angeles’ “birthplace” and the site of its original Chinatown community in downtown Los Angeles.
As of 2006 most of the Greater Los Angeles Chinese supplementary educational schools are located in Chinese communities, serving mostly ethnic Chinese, in the San Gabriel Valley. The ethnic Chinese students come from various ethnic Chinese backgrounds.
Chinese Los Angeles in 1870-1871 The Makings of a Massacre Ety Scott Zesch Los Angeles race riot and Chinese massacre of 1871, one of America's worst hate crimes, is also perhaps the least understood tragedy in California's early statehood history. Why did a savage mob of Anglos and Latinos ransack Chinatown and indiscriminately
With 1,000 students enrolled during its peak in the 1980s, the Chinese Confucius Temple School was the largest Chinese school in Los Angeles at the time, and had expanded to include instruction in Mandarin and enrollment for Kindergarten through 9th grade.
Symbolically housed in one of the oldest and last surviving structures of Los Angeles’ original Chinatown, the 7,200 square foot Chinese American Museum (CAM) embodies a cultural and physical link to the past, as well as a promising point of entry for the city’s multicultural future.
Chinatown is a historic, ethnic neighborhood in Los Angeles that has served as a port of entry for immigrants of diverse national origins throughout its more than 156 year history. The first record of Chinese people in Los Angeles dates to 1852.
