Historic site of the Fernandeño Tataviam Band of Mission Indians. Rancho Camulos Museum was once known as Coaynga, an ancient Tataviam village that translates to the “place of food.” Coaynga was held by the Tribe’s ancestors until enslavement at Mission San Fernando in the first decade of the 1800s and was even the site of the Tribe’s historic rebellion. In the 1850s, ancestors of current tribal members provided construction labor for the adobe hacienda that is now the centerpiece of the museum, and subsequently worked as agricultural laborers and domestic servants for the ranch owners. Today, the Tataviam Interpretive Village features a kitc, traditional dwelling; a hoyatsu, traditional sweat house; and native plants that are used culturally.