Rancher for whom Kelseyville is named, with Charles Stone, was killed by Pomo Indians in the fall of 1849. They are buried at the site of the Stone & Kelsey home, a house built by the Pomo, who were forced to do so by these two. The two are buried beneath the historical marker at the homesite. (Killed by Pomo Indians after he enslaved them and killed many of their tribe.)
Rancher for whom Kelseyville is named, with Charles Stone, was killed by Pomo Indians in the fall of 1849. They are buried at the site of the Stone & Kelsey home, a house built by the Pomo, who were forced to do so by these two. The two are buried beneath the historical marker at the homesite. (Killed by Pomo Indians after he enslaved them and killed many of their tribe.)
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