The second major migration did come to the North American Continent sometime before 1700 BCE, after first a long journey traveling westward out of the region of Mesopotamia from the ancient City of Ur of the Chaldeans. This family of people migrated eastward out of Mesopotamia, across the interior of Asia, east to the Pacific coast, then up the coast around the easternmost lands of Russia to what is today extreme northeast Russia.

Upon arriving at the Bering Sea, this family, by the time of their arrival at the Bearing Sea had now become a multigenerational group of people and together, they did then passed over the fifty-five mile long Beringia Land Bridge. Thus, with this crossing, this second migration did begin their journey into the North American Continent and thus this large tribe of people did became the second major migration out of ancient Mesopotamians and onto the new continent.

However, before we continue with this great journey through this new continent, we would first like to address the question, "From Whence did the second migration originate?"

The story began some time during the early years of the history of mankind, about ten generations after the Flood of Noah′s Day. These people just happened to be from the lineage of Noah through Shem, and through what has been called by many others, The Royal Line of descent from the Bible, which descent passed through Nahor, Terah, and Abraham. However, after Sarah dies in 1881 BCE, Abraham again took a wife, whose name was Keturah, and who would bare him sons, infact, Keturah did provide Abraham with six sons.

One of his sons who Abraham names Jokshan, was born in 1883 BCE. Later, when Abraham was old and close to death, he choose to honor Sarah′s son, Isaac with his all of his possessions, including his blessing he had received from the most high God. It was then that Abraham, as the account say, "while he yet lived," called to him all of his sons by Keturah, gave them gifts and then sent them away from Isaac his son, unto to the lands in the east. (Genesis 25:1 , 2 , 3 , 6)

Except for this account at Genesis 25: 1-3, 6 and the same information repeated at 1 Chronicles 1:32, nothing else is recorded about Jokshan, nor any of his other five siblings, nor any of their sons or daughters. However, as was later told by the descendants of Jokshan and his son Sheba, the following is their story.

Jokshan had two sons, Dedan and Sheba, and five brothers. So when Abraham had told Jokshan and his brothers that they all would have to leave out of the land and move eastward, Jokshan called his sons to him to discuss their journey plans. It was then that Dedan told his father, ":I have talked with all of my family and we have decided that we will travel separately to the southeast toward the south coast.": However, Sheba informed Jokshan, ":Father, I together with my wife and my sons and my sons wives will remain with you on this journey where ever you will go.":

Therefore, Jokshan, after being sent away, unto the east country by his Father, took his son Sheba and his son′s family and together as one tribe, left the region of Mesopotamia located between what are called the Euphrates and Tigris rivers; he departed from the home of his father and from the place of his birth, which was in Ur of the Chaldeans and then Jokshan, together with his family, his son Sheba′s family and they did travel eastward across the interior of Asia, making night camp at the many of bodies of water they found along the way as they journeyed. After their journey had been continuing east bound for some time, the entourage arrived at a shoreline to a great body of salt water, the one known now as the Pacific Ocean, where they made camp. Soon, they had decided that they would next travel north up and along that coast, and they continued around the Sea of Okhotsk to the Kamchatks Peninsula and from there they continue northeast across the Chukchi (Chukotka) Peninsula in what is today extreme northeastern Russia. Then only after a very long journey thus far, Jokshan and his family, Sheba his and all of his son′s families finally crossed the Beringia Land Bridge, arriving upon the North American soil and a new continent.

Later, after crossing the Beringia land bridge, Jokshan, Sheba and their families continue together and travel south into the new eastern land. Along the way, Sheba is to eventually have ten sons, whose names are: Numah his first born, Hopiah, Sonorah, Coracho, Tarahumah, Tepimah, Tarascah, and Tequistlatecah. As the family group continued to increase as they moved southward onto the continent, the sons took wives and began to have sons of their own. Thus the once small family group grew to become a great nation of people and this nation flourished, their family grew mighty and each found a place to call their homeland.

Thus, this great nation did spread about throughout the western portions of this continent, into the mountainous areas, along the shores lines of the Great Atezcatl Cahuilla, across and on the banks of the Great South River and from there did disperse into the lands in all four directions. Over the next several millennia, the sons of Jokshan came to be known as the Great Nation of the Uto-Aztecan people which divided into numerous national divisions, tribes, clans and bands throughout what is now known as the western North American Continent.

There has been recorded about 60 separate language families said to belong to the Uto-Aztecan language group. Thus, Jokshan together with his son, did acquire their lands, spread out and begin to build their homeland.

Sheba had tens sons, whose names were: Numah, Keresah, Kiowah, Takeoh, Tanoah, Zunah, Yukiah, Yumah, Washeshuah and Nahuah

of western Oklahoma. formally: TX, NM, KS, CO, OK and Chihuahua

southeastern California near Owens Valley

formally: included parts of California and Montana

Monachi had one son, Awani

Awani had one son, Awahnah

Awahnah, had one son, Ahwahnechee,

Ahwahnechee had one son, Teneiya

language isolate with a dialect continuum spoken at the pueblos

Tewa is the most widespread Tanoan language with several dialects.

Yana language: Yana, Yani, Yahi. Extinct, last Yani person died in 1912.

Nahuah, the tenth and youngest son of Sheba and seven of his sons continued southbound into what is now Central America to search for their soon to be homeland. One of his sons, Hopiah, had already departed the family group and settled in what is now know as northeastern Arizona.