La Posta Indian Reservation

It was established in 1893 for Diegueno and Kumeyaay. Both are Mexican-Opata or as they are known now Uto-Aztecan. Their language was classified by Garcia Cubas as Opata-Pima. Below are several links to google earth photographs of La Posta Indian Reservation of California. This Reservations land area is located in San Diego County. It covers 3,471 acres. However, La Posta Reservation is actually a part of Campo and Manzanita Reservations. They are one Reservation. Their nation is located in California's beautiful Little Rockies Mountain Range. When including Campo Reservations 15,336 acres and Manzanita Reservations 3,563 acres, size of their Reservation is 22,370 acres or 35.0 sq. mi. or 9,052 hectares or 90.5 sq. km. According to 2010's census, there are 362 people living at Campo Indian Reservation. Indians make up 232 of this Reservations population. Mexicans make up 107. Whites make up 62. Blacks make up 8 of it's population. At La Posta, Indians make up 33 of their Reservations population of 55. Mexicans make up 15 of it's population. Whites make up 20. Asians 1. At Manzanita, it's population is 78. Indians make up 57 of their Reservations population. Mexicans 12. Whites make up 14 of it's population. Total population of all three Reservations is 495. Indians make up 322 of it's population of 495. Mexicans make up 134 of it's population. Whites make up 96 of this Reservations population. There is only one real town at this Reservation. Will name it Campo. There are about 30 or so housing units there. Most housing units are located along Kumeyaay Road. It's population is probably between 60 and 90.

Map of their real Reservation

Satellite Image of Campo Town

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