Aberdeen, George Gordon, Fourth Earl of, accession to the Foreign Office, 227-8, note 1, 244 note 1; instructions, cited, 297; letters, 294-6, 309-17, 321 3, 339-42, 345; letters to, 244-65, 317 19, 324-30, 332-3, 335-9, 343-9, 351-5; ratifying conference, 311, 333.

Abolition of Slavery, by Mexico, 228; in Texas, 216, 225-6, 231, 238-40, 245, 248.

Acevedo, Antonio de (Fray), 72, 73.

Acoma (Keresan pueblo), Indians, 100; location, 121; population, 1680, 121; revolt, 1680, 126-7. Adaes Indians, 168.

Los Adaes (mission), 3, 6, 12, 15, 18 note 2, 48, 60-2. Adai Indians, 15, 168; French treatment of, 5; reception of the Spanish, 51.

Adams, Ephraim Douglass, 172; British Interest and Activities in Texas, crit ical note, 274 note 6; Correspondence from the British Archives concerning Texas, 201-65, 294-355. Addington, Henry Unwin, 294 note 1 ; letters, 294, 309, 330-1. Adjutant-General's Office, abolished, 1856, 155; Archives, condition, 1852, 151-2; burning, 1855, 152-5; revival, 1860, 155.

Acs Indians, 168.

Affleck, J. D., 91.

Aguayo, Márquez de San Miguel de, 18 note 2; appointment as governor of Texas and Coahuila, 20-1; Carta . . „ critical note, 64; conference with Saint Denis, 44, 44 note 3, 45, 45 note 2, 56; councils of war, 31, 33, 39; expe dition into Texas and Louisiana, 1719 22, 1-65, 80, 187; investigation of the abandonment of East Texas, 2 note 1 ; ptiblic services before appointment as governor, 20-1, following the ex pedition of 1719-22, 21-2; Representa ción . . „ critical note, 64; route, 33 45; supplies and recruits, 25-9, sup ply-ship, 33, 53, 56.

(See also The Aguayo Expedition .. .; Buckley, Eleanor Claire; Espinosa, Isidro Felix. ) The Aguayo Expedition into Texas and Louisiana, 1719-1722, 1-65. Ais (mission), 12 note 1, 18 note 2; refounding, 49; site, 49-50. Alabama Indians, 168.

Alameda (Tigua pueblo), 127-129. Alamo, fall, 269.

Alarcón, Martin de (Governor of Coa huila and Texas ) , 4-5, note 3, 15 note 1, 18 note 2; correspondence with La Harpe, critical note, 10-11, note 4; delay at San Antonio, 7, 8 note 1 ; dis regard of instructions, 13; expedition, 1118, 2, 2 note 4, 22; order, effect upon La Harpe's movements, 5 note 1 ; reception at Concepción, 1718, 7; Re lación de los empleos . . . del Sar gento mayor D. Martin de Alarcón .. „ critical note, 64-5, ; relinquish ment of government, 21 note 5.

Albadadejo, Joseph (Fray), 32; as signed to Ais mission, 49 note 6.

Alemán, Ana María de, 28.

Alibamu Indians. 168.

Allen, S. T., 175 note 2.

Amoladero, Bayou, Aguayo's crossing, 49 note 5.

Amory, Nathaniel (Texan charge, United States), 273, 275-6; diplo matic negotiations in the United States, 275-8.

Anadarko Indians (Nadaco), 168; ac count of the attack upon Los Adaes, 16.

Anayo, Cristóbal (Sárjenlo mayor), 124.

Anayo, Francisco de (Capt.), 113.

Andreu (fiscal), 197-8. Andrews, H. 8., committee report, ex tract, 151-2. Andrews, S. P., 87.

Angelina (Aynay woman), 42-3, 42-3, note 5.

Animas, Rio de las (i. c. Brushy Creek), 38, 38-9, note 4, 39 note 1.

Annexation of Texas, 213, 279; alleged intrigues of the United States for, 249 ; British interest against, 302; efforts for, 302; Houston's attitude, 279, 279 note 4, 280 ; Kennedy's influence, 265 ; negotiations, 289-93, ; offer of Texas to the United States, 226, 267, pressure upon Texas, 300; prospects, 1842, 254-6; Smith's conclusions regarding, 279, 357-8; state of opinion in the South regarding, 1842, 302; state of opinion in Texas, 1836, 213, 1831, 213, 215, 1840, 226, 184-2, 254-5, 257, 264-5, 302-3; state of opinion in the United States, 1842, 254-5, 280, 303.

Anti-slavery Society, British, 248, 248 note 1, 261 note 2.

Apache Indians, 32, 32 note 4, 34-5, note 1, 73, 76, 101 ; alliance with the Kado hadacho, reported, 190; campaign against, 1732, 81; co-operation in the Pueblo revolt, 1680, 102, 102 note 4, 107-8, 125, 142-3; dangers from, 83; French-Texas campaign against, 77 ; hostilities against San Antonio, 80; in Texas, 1718-50, 186-8; neighboring tribes, 76 note 1 ; range, 75, 78, 80, 200; relations with the Jumano, 67-8; treaty, 1731, 187; tribal relations, 67-8, 77-83. (See also Jumano, Kiowa Apache. ) Apache Indians, Eastern, hostility to Spain, 187; missionary activities among, 186-200, before 1752, 188-196; missionary progress among, to 1749, 188-9; motives for entering missions, 200; peace of 1749, 188-9, 191, re quests for missions, 188-9. (See also Dunn, William Edward.) Aranda, Antonio de (Fray), 118.

Arbuckle, Matthew (U. S. Army), 273 note 5.

Archer, Branch Tanner, casting vote, 178 ; inaugural address as president of the Consultation, 1835, extract, 175.

Archives of Texas, appropriation for printing a volume, 166; burning, 1845, 148-51, 1855, 151-5; temporary custody after the Archive War, 148-50; office of the Adjutant-General, 151-2; Navy Department, 155; State Department, 154; War Department, 154.

Arista, Mariano ( Gen. ) , 263, 263 note 2.

Arkokisa Indians (Ocoquisa, etc.), 168.

Army of Texas, 205, 300, 353-4; composition, discipline, headquarters, strength, supplies, 1837, 211.

Arricivita, Juan Domingo (Fray), Cró nica Seráfica y Apostólica . . „ criti cal note, 63.

Arroyo, Joseph de ( Capt. ) , 30.

Arroyo de los Jumanos, 80.

Assinais, see Hainai. Attoyac Bayou, 49 note 5.

Austin, Stephen Fuller, colony, 169, 172; disapproval of the Declaration of Causes, 184, 184-5, note 2; letter ex tract, 184-5, note 2; letter to, extract, 177; plan for the action of the Con sultation, 175, 178-9; remains removed to the State Cemetery, 87; suggestions for the action of the Consultation, 175 note 1, 176, 178-9. , Austin, 34, 250; commercial unimport ance, 184-2, 318-19; diplomatic rep resentatives at, 1842, 319; government removed from, 1842, 331; growth, c. 1839-41, 233; newspapers, 152; route to, from Houston, 1842, 255, from New Orleans, 253; selected as capital till 1850, 140.

365 Austin (Texas corvette), armament and situation, 1842, 326.

Axson, A. Forster (M. D.), 346-7. Ayeta, Antonio de (Fray), 94, 98, 99.

Aynay Indians, 42; cacique, 43.

Backhouse, John, 204.

La Bahía, 34, 61; mission, 60-2. Bahía Road, 34-5, note 1.

Bandelier, Adolphe Francis Alphonse, 94, 95, 96, 97.

Barcia, Esteban (Alférez), 123.

Barker, Eugene Campbell, 1, 360; book review, 357-9; The Texan Decla ration of Causes for Taking up Arms against Mexico, 173-185. Barrera, Juan Manuel, 27.

Barrett, D. C, 177, Plan for the Decla ration of Causes, 17.8-80, 182, 183.

Barron, Sam B. (Capt.), obituary, 356.

Bastrop, 307.

Beazley, Julia, 359.

Beaurain, , Chevalier de, 10-11. Beaver Creek, 69 note 3.

Becerra Luque, Francisco (Capt.), 29.

Bee, Barnard E., 271, 273; charge d'af faires to the United States, 272, 273, 275, 278-9, ; diplomatic negotiations in the United States, 273-6, 280, 293; Mexican mission, double commission, 241, 268-70, 293; recommendation of Treat, 271.

Benavides, Alonso (Fray), 97, 116.

Benjamin, Gilbert Gtfddings, The Ger mans in Texas : A Study in Immigra tion . . „ review, 170-1. Bera, Domingo de (Fray), 118.

Bermuda Islands, 243-4, note 1.

Bernal, Juan (Fray), 103-4, note 4.

Bidai, Indians (Bidays), 41.

Bidwell, John, 298; letters to, 202-4, 297-8, 318-21, 342-3. Big Cedar Creek, 41.

Big Jim (Shawnee leader), 168.

Big Mush (Cherokee chief), 168.

Bigotes (Apache chief), 199.

Big Tree (Adoeette, Kiowa chief), 168.

Bill's Creek, mission on, 48 note 3.

Blockade of eastern Mexican ports, by France, 183S, 321, 321 note 2; by Texas, 18J,2, 297, 297 note 2, 312, 314 note 1, 320-1, 325, 327-8, 341.

Blondel, (French commandant, Natchitoches ) , 15-16, 18; attack upon los Adaes, 6, 10-11; censured by La Harpe, 16-17; letter, synopsis, 17; testimony, 17.

Boca de Leones, garrison, 82.

Bolivar, head of Brazos navigation, 307; shoals near, 306.

Bolivar Ferry, location, 206.

Bolton, Herbert Eugene, 1, 267 note 1; contributions to the Handbook of American Indians, critical note, 63, review, 168; etymology suggested by, 42-3, note 5; identification of the site of Dolores presidio, 47 note 3; of the Nasoni mission, 48 note 3, of San Francisco mission, 43 note 2, 45 note 3, of San Francisco Xavier de Nájera, 55; The Jumano Indians in T~exas, 1650-1771, 66-83; manuscript collection, critical note, 63; The Mis sion Records at San Antonio, critical note, 63; The Native Tribes about the East Texas Missions, critical note, 63; notes, 8 note 1, 12 note 1, 34-5, note 1, 39 note 1; Notes' WC= on Clark's The Beginnings of ' WC= critical note upon, 63 ; Summary of the founding of .San Lorenzo Mission, note upon, 197 note 1.

Bonilla, Joaquin de, 125 note 8.

Bosque, Fernando de, 75.

Bosque River, confluence with the Bra zos, 40, 40 note 2; name, 40 note 2.

Boundaries of Texas, 229, 232, 346, Texan claims, 269, 271-2, 280.

Bowie County, 307; cotton crop, 18//0-2, 308.

(See also Counties on Red River. ) Bowie Knife, Arkansas' WC= ' WC= 221.

The Bowl (Cherokee chief), 168.

Bowles Creek, missions on, 45 note 3.

Brazoria, 209; business, 206; site, 206.

Brazoria County, cotton crop, 18J/.0-2, 308 ; cotton lands, value, 306.

Brazos de Dios Rio de los, 39 note 1, 40.

Brazos de Santiago, 205.

Briscoe County, 359.

Brower, John H., 278 note 1.

Brushy Creek, Aguayo's crossing, 38; confluence with Little River, 39 note 1 ; name, 38-9, note 4.

Búa, Nicolás ( Governor of San Juan ) , 101-2. Bucarely, Antonio (Viceroy), letters to, cited, 83-4, 196 note 2.

Buckley, Eleanor Claire, 165 ; The Agua yo Expedition into Texas and Louisi ana, 1719-1722, 1-65. Buffalo, range, 72, 78-9, 192.

Buffalo Bayou, 157; debouchment, 207.

Burnet, David G-., 174, 271-2. Burnley, Albert T., 230-1, note 3.

Bustillo y Zevallos, Antonio de (Gov ernor of Texas ) , Apache campaign, 1732, 81, 187; investigating expedi tion, 175Jf, 198-9, ; memorial, extract, 82-3, residencia, autos, extract, 81.

Cabello, Domingo, 189 note 1.

Cabeza Indians, 76.

Caddo Indians, 168; depredations in Texas, 273-4. Cadillac, Antoine de la Mothe (Gov ernor of Louisiana), attitude toward Spanish occupation of East Texas, 56 note 2; expedition sent by, 1717, 3 note 2.

Cadodacho Indians, see Kadohadacho. Cadodacho River, 23.

Campeche, 61; decisive operations in, expected, 354; troops at, 354.

Campbell, Alexander, letter to, 1.60-1. La Cañada ( New Mexico town ) , attack upon, 1680, 114; deaths of Spaniards reported, 135; defence, 135; escape of Spaniards, 114, 120, 133, 137; site, 113, 113 note 2.

Canary Islands, colonists from, 61-2. Candelaria (mission, San Gabriel River), 168.

Canning, Charles John (Earl Canning), biographical note, 252 note 2.

Cantona Indians, chief, 77, 79 note 4.

Cantor, Bartolomé (Chief, Galisteo), 118-19, note 3.

Cantú, Juan (Capt.), 30.

Carbajal, Agustín de (Capt.), 124.

Cárdenas, Alonzo de (Capt.), 29, 31, 47.

Carpió, Bernardo del, 27.

Carranca, Juan, 28.

Casan as de Jesús María, Francisco (Fray), testimony regarding the Jumano, 78.

Castillo, Diego del (Capt.), expedition, 1650, 69, 69 note 3, 70-1, 71 note 2.

Castro, Henri, colony, recollections of, empresario grant, 262 note 4.

Catqueza Indians, 77, 77 note 4, 78.

Cattle, export from Texas, 236; region of Texas, 224.

Catua (Tesuque Indian), 103-6, 111, 117, 125, 132.

Caynaaya Indians, 77-8. Chañes, Rio de (i. c. Llano River), 80.

Chavez, Fernando de (Sarjento mayor), 109, 114.

Chenti Indians, 81.

Cheocas (Aynay chief), 47.

Cherokee Indians, depredations in Texas, 273-4; relations with Texas, 169; trea ty, Feb. 23, 1836, rejected, 169.

Chilton, Horace (U. S. Senator), 162.

Chocolate Bayou, cotton lands, crops, ISJ/1-2, 308.

Cibola Indians, 77, 77 note 4, 78.

La Ciénega (Taños and Keresan pueblo), 120 note 1; chief, 103 note 4, 104-5, note 3, 105; location, 115; racial affiliations, 115, 115-16, note 5, 116; revolt, 1680, 117, 136, 138.

Clark, Robert Carleton, The Beginnings of Texas, critical note, 63.

Cleto, Rio (?), 57.

Climate of Texas, 234-5, in relation to labor, 225-6. Coahuila, boundary, 229 ; governor, 20 ; Jumano on the border of, 76-7; separation of Texas from, 178.

Cobian Busto, Antonio, 26-7. Cochitl (Keresan pueblo), 120-22. Codallos y Rabal, Joseph (Dr., vicar general), 30-1, 57.

Colombia (steamer), slave trade, 228.

Colón, Miguel (Capt.), 29, 31.

Colonists for Texas, Espinosa's sugges tion regarding, 24; secured by Espi nosa, 24.

Colorado Indians, 76.

Comanche Indians, 84; pressure upon the Apache, 188.

Commercial Agent of Great Britain in Texas, suggestion for, 218, discussed, 223-4. Commissioner of Claims, 155.

Common Law, adopted in Texas, 236-7. Concepción (Hainai mission), 10-12, 45-8, 56, 60.

Concepción (mission, San Antonio), site, 55.

Conchas, Rio de las (i. c. Concho?) 70.

Concho River, 74; identity, 68-74. Confederate Memorial Society, 87.

Confederate Monuments, Kaufman, 266; Victoria, 356.

Confederate Museum (Richmond, Va.), 81.

Constitutional Conventions of Texas 1 , 1845, 148; 1875, 164-5, 266.

Consul, British, requested, 301-2. Consultation of Texas, 1835, 174-85; MS., compared with the printed Jour nal, 176 notes 1-5. Contraband trade, 305.

Copano Bay, 206 ; confusion with Corpus Christi Bay, 205-6; description, 205.

Corn, planting, 1837, 207; production, 220, 235, 307.

Corpus Christi Bay (i. c. Copano Bay), 205.

Correspondence from the British Ar- chives concerning Texas, 201-85, 294 355.

Cortinas, Juan (Capt.), 29, 31, 47, 48.

Cost of living, in G-alveston, in Texas generally, 18//2, 298.

Costales, Gabriel (Capt.), 29, 51, 57.

Cotton, crops in Texas, 207, 308; export, from Texas, 219, 301, 304-5; im portance, 220, 235; lands suitable for, 219-20, 306; plantations in Texas, 206, 226; planters' wisb for a com mercial treaty with England, 217-18; price, 218, 234-5; production, 204, 213, 219, 234-5, 304, 306-7; quality, 226, 306; trade, 208, 213, 218, 226-7, 235, 237; transit duty, 216; transportation, 206.

Cramayel, Jules Edouard, Vicomte de, 287 note 2.

Crawford, John (British consul, New Orleans), 250-1. Crawford, Joseph T. (British vice-con sul), letters, 202-17; mission to Texas', 202-17, comment, 209-10, note 3, stay in Houston, 1837, 209.

Cristóbal, Juan, 28.

Crockett, Elizabeth (Mrs. David), monu ment, design approved, 266.

Crockett, George L. (Rey.), gift to the Association, 87; notes on Ais Mission, 50, Crockett Courier, cited, 164.

Crops, 13-14, 206-7, 211, 304, 355.

Crozat, Antoine, attitude toward Spanish occupation of East Texas, 5 note 2; monopoly in Louisiana, 3.

Cuartelejo, 68, 69 note 3.

Cuellar, Pedro de, 124.

Cuitoat Indians, 76 note 1.

Currency of Texas, 221, 254.

Customs, receipts, 18J/0, 222; service, 207-8. Cuyamunque {pueblo), 112; location, 110; revolt, 1680, 112, 133.

Daffan, Katie, 156, 359, 360.

Daggett, (Capt.), company, 163.

Deadose Indians, 41, 168.

Dehezas, Marcos de (Alcalde mayor, Taos), 103-4, note 4.

De León, Alonso ( Gen. ) , 59 ; Derrotero . . „ 1689, critical note, 65; Derro tero . . „ 1690, critical note, 65; ex pedition, 1689, 77; route, 1690, 34.

Destruction of Historical Archives of Texas (Winkler), 148-55. Burning of the Office of the Treasurer of the Republic of Texas, 148-51; Burning of the Office of the Adjutant General of Texas, 151-5. Deutsch-Texanische Monatshefte, Ger man-Texas history in, 85.

Dibrell, Ella Payton Dancy (Mrs. Joseph B.), 85.

Dickinson, John, 185.

Diez, Joseph (Fray, Guardian), 2.

Dios, Juana de, 27.

Diplomatic Relations of Texas and the United States, 1838-1843, (Marshall), 267-93. Dobbs, C. E. W. (Rev.), 156.

Dollar Notes of Texas, value, 1840, 221.

Dolores, Mariano de los (Fray), passim, 189-200. Dolores (mission), 1, 2, 6, 7, 11, 49, 53, 60-1. Dolores (presidio), 12, 43, 44, 47, 48.

Domínguez, Juan, 129.

Dominges de Mendosa, Damiana (Doña), 124.

Douai, Adolf, 171.

Douay, Anastase (Pére) , 76.

Douglas, Peter John (commodore), bio graphical note, 240 note 1.

Dulchioni Indians, 16.

Dunlap, Richard G., 273, 269-73, 293.

Dunn, William Edward, 83 note 3,. 94 note 3, 165; Apache Relations in Texas, 1118-1150, summary, 187-8; Missionary Activities among the East ern Apaches previous to the Founding of the San Saba Mission, 168-200. Eagle (Mexican naval vessel), 277-8. Eaton, (Rev.), 343.

Ecleto River (?), 57.

Edwards, Charles, 253; biographical note, 253 note 1.

Eliza Russell ( British merchantman ) , case, 315, 315 note 2, 316, 316 note 3, 317, 335-6. Elliot, Charles (Sir), 201, 341; addi tional expense-allowances, 331, 334; appointments : as charge to Texas 244, 309, as consul-general to Mexico, 243-4, as consul-general to Texas, 252, 294-5; arrival at Galveston, 1842, 327, 332; biographical note, 201, 243 note 1 ; consular despatches, note upon, 309 note 3; diplomatic negotiations in Texas, 315 note 2, 316, 327-31, 335-8, 348-52; instructions to, 295-6, 309-14, 317, comment, 325, 327-8, 335-6; let ters, 252, 324-50, 352, 352 note 2, 353-5; letters to, 243-4, 252, 294-300, 309-17, 321-3, 330-1, 341-2, 346; nego tiations regarding the Eliza Russell and the Little Perm, 315, 316; office records, note upon, 201-2; ordered to Texas, 294; salary, 295; services, 171; Texan residence, 331.

Eltham's Landing, 91.

Emigration to Texas, from Great Britain, British protection for, 224, 226, warning against, 227-8, note 1, 334; from the Western United States, 214.

Emperor (schooner), 214.

Encarnación del Verbo, Rio de la (i. c. Trinity River), 42 note 2.

Escalante, Silvestre Velez, letter, correc tion, 72 note 3.

Escanjaques Indians, 76 note 1.

Esmiquilpa, 27.

Espejo, Antonio, expedition, 1582-3, 68, 96.

Espinosa, Isidro Félis, passim, 1-79.

369 Espíritu Santo Bay (La Bahía), 53-4, 56; Aguayo at, 55-6; corporal, recom mendations, 61; French designs and movements again&t, 22, 31, 56-7; Spanish occupation, 6 note 1, 22-4, 32-3, 55-61. (See also Bahía; Espíritu Santo de Zuñiga; Loreto.) Espiritu Santo, Rio del (i. e. Colorado River), 38 note 1.

Espiritu Santo, Rio del (i. e. Little River), 39 note 1.

Espíritu Santo de Zuñiga (mission), founding, 57-8, 61; grant to Fray Agustín Patrón, 58.

Eve, Joseph, diplomatic negotiations in Texas, 336; instructions to, noted, 336; residence in Texas, 331.

Eyeish Indians, 168.

Faraón Indians, 83.

Farfan, Francisco (Fray), 137.

Fields, Richard (Cherokee Chief), 168.

Finances of Texas, 216-17, 221-3, 227, 254, 258-9. Fisher, S. Rhoads, 210.

Fisher, William S., 175, 210.

Flaco (Lipan chief), 168.

Flax, production in Red River county, 307.

Flores, Antonio de 27.

Flores, María, 27.

Flores, Nicolás ( Capt. ) , Apache cam paign, 1723, 187.

Flores y Valdes, Nicolás (Sergeant), 29.

Fourth Texas Mounted Volunteers, Com pany I, 164.

France, commercial treaty with Texas, comment, 217 ; encroachment in East Texas, 6-8, 10-19, 22; hostility to Mex ico, 1838, 268; Indian policy, 3-4, 7, 13; influence in Texas, 245; joint in tervention between Texas and Mexico, negotiations • for, 286-8, ; mission to Texas, 237; opposition to annexation, 358.

Franciscans, College at Querétaro : 2, missions, 28-9, 46-8, 196-200; opposi- tion to the mission of San Joseph y San Miguel de Aguayo, 28-9, repre sentative, 7-8; College at Zacatecas: 2, missions, 1-3, 32, 49, 52, missions, capital, 49, representative 7-8. Francisco (Chief, San Ildefonso), 110.

Francisco Lorenzo (San Felipe Indian), testimony, 122.

(See also Juan Lo renzo ) . Franco-Texan Bill, Houston's advocacy of, 246; provisions, 246 note 2; rein troduction, 255.

Fray Cristóbal, Parage de (New Mex ico), junction of refugees at, 1680, 147; retreat from, 1680, 147.

Fretelliere, H. D. Reminiscences of a Castro Colonist, cited,. 359.

Furs, export from Texas, 236; trade in Texas, possibilities, 234.

Galisteo (Taños pueblo), 103-4. Galveston, 259; British consulate, 248 297-9, 318-20, 326, 339-41, 351-2; com munication with Houston, 1842, 327, 331; with New Orleans, 221, 324; cost of living, 298; French consulate, 318; Growth, about 1838-41, 233; lawless ness, 221; port, 219; Protestant Epis copal Church, 343 ;. route from, to Aus tin, 1842, 253 ; time from, to foreign ports, 234, 253; trade, 299; United States consulate, 318.

García, Alonso (Lieut. Gov.), 100, 109, 126-29, 144-47. Garcia, Lorenzo (Capt)., 29.

García, Martín de (Fray), 199-200. García, Mathías (Capt.),. 3l. Garcia, Pedro (Tano Indian), 98.

Garcitas River (?), 59 60; Aguayo's crossing, 57.

Garrapatas, Rio de, identification, 38.

Garraway, Joseph, 218 note 1 1; letter to, 218-27. Garza Falcon, Alexandro de la, 83-4. General Land Office of Texas, 148, 152, 154; act regarding, Dec. 22, 1836, pro visions, 216.

Georgia, cotton producing capacity, 204, 219; slaveholders' competition with Spanish, prophesied, 225.

The Germans in Texas . . . (Benja min), review, 170-1. Germar, Albert Max yon, translation of Texas laws, note upon, 87-8. Gerónimo (Indian), 80 note 3.

Gillespie, James (Capt.), company, 163.

Gillett, James S. (Major, Adjutant-Gen eral), 152; letter to, 155.

Giraud Creek, 74 note 1.

Godo, El de (Apache chief), 199.

Goitia, Joseph de, 113.

Gomez, Andrés,' 142.

Gomez, Antonio, 134-5. Gomez de la Cadena, Francisco (Fray), order to, 136-7. Gomez Robledo, Francisco, 105, 132, 135.

Gonzales, — (Fray), 188.

El Gordo (Apache chief), 199.

Grain, export from Texas, 236; loss, 1886, 207; production in Texas, pos sibilities, 234; region of Texas ■adapted for, investigation suggested, 224.

Granillo, Luís de (Alcalde mayor), 125 127.

Grayson, Peter W., 210, 215.

Great Britain, alleged encouragement of Mexican hostility to Texas, 300; co operation in joint intervention be tween Texas and Mexico, negotiations regarding, 286-7; influence and rule in North America opposed, 246, 246 note 3; interests in the Southwest in re lation to the Northwestern boundary question, 247; interests in Texas, 287, 293, 301-11; mediation between Texas and Mexico, 240-1, 241 note 1, 257, 286, 301-2; 312 note 3, 313-14, 329, 342 ; mission to Texas suggested, 1841, 240 ; opposition to annexation, 358 ; re lations with Texas, 310-11; Texan dip • lomatic agent, 215, 215 note 1; trade: with Mexico, 235-7, 239-40, with Texas, 218-19, 223-4, 235-7, 239-40, 318-19. (See also Elliot, Charles; Kennedy, William; Mediation; Mexico; Paken ham, Richard; Palmerston, Henry John Temple, third Viscount; Trade; Treaties.) Greer, John A. ( Secretary of the Treas ury), annual report, 1845, extract, 150-1. Guadalajara, Diego de, expedition, 1654, 69, 71, 71 note 3, 73.

Guadalupe (Mexican steamer), case, 322, 322 note 3, 323, 328, 241.

Guadalupe (Nuestra Señora de Guada lupe mission), 53, 56; capital, 2; ecclesiastical control, 2; founding, 60-1, note 3; refounding, 48-9; site, 1.

Guadalupe, Rio de (i. c. Comal River), 36, 36 note 1, 37.

Guadalupe River, 36 note 1, 37 note 1, 233 ; huífalo plains, 29 ; crossing of Aguayo, 36-7, of De León, 34, of Terán, 34; Jumano near, 77; mission, plan for, 189-91; Peña's description, 37; source, 36 note 1.

Guadarrama, Joseph de, 123.

Guerra, Gabriel (Fray), 32, 32 note 3.

Guerra, Joseph (Fray), 45.

Guinda, Pedro de, 26-7. Gutierrez Varona, Felix (Fray), as signed to San Lorenzo mission, 200.

Hackett, Charles Wilson, 165; The Re volt of the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico in 1680, 93-147. Hainai Indians, 16, 42, 42-3, note 5, 57, 76, 168-9; Alarcón's retreat from, 11; mission, 42-3, note 5, 45-8; pueblo* promised, 46; Saint Denis among, 5 note 1 ; Spanish establishment, French opposition, 5 note 2, 6 note 1.

Hamilton, James, 230, 241, 245, 257, 259, 271, 315.

Hamilton, Joseph (British naval com mander), 213, 217, 219, 223.

Hardeman, Mary E. (Mrs. William P.), 162.

Hardeman, William P. (General), 162.

371 Hart, Caroline, see Neill, Caroline Hart. Harvey, Ike S. (Capt. ), scouts, 163.

Harvey, Thomas, joint letter, 346-7. Hatclier, Mattie Austin (Mrs. Maurice S.), Municipal Government of San Antonio de Bexar, correction, 24-5, note 3.

Hefford, James T., 346-7. Henderson, James Pinckney, 210, 217, 223, 274, 315.

Hermita de Nuestra Señora, New Mex ico, Indians' attempt to fire, 1680, 141.

Herrera, Cristóbal de, 111.

Herrera, Manuel de (Capt.), 29, 59.

Herrera, Sebastian de (Sarjento mayor), 109.

Hidalgo, Francisco (iFray), missionary efforts among the Apache, 188.

Hidalgo, Pedro, attack upon, 1680, 111 12; escape to Santa Fé, 133-4. Hodge, Frederick Webb, conclusions re garding the Jumano, 66-9, 74-5, 83; Handbook of American Indians . . „ review, 167-9. Hogg, James Stephen (Governor), 163.

Hood, John B. (Gen.), 163.

Hood's Texas Brigade, Its Marches, Bat tles, and Achievements (Polley), re view, 90-1. Hook, James, biographical note, 230 note 1 ; identity, 230 note 1 ; letter, 230-40. Hope, - - (Capt.), 205, 209-10, note 3.

Horcasitas (mission), 168.

Horton, Alexander, 359.

Houston, A., 175 note 2.

Houston, Sam (Gen.), 178, 210, 331; administrations: first, Texan diplo matic relations, 267, second, 278-93; advocacy of French interest in Texas, 246-7; army, 163; attitude toward annexation, 249, 279, 279 note 4, 280, 290-1, 358; desire to stop illegal slave trade, 214; jealousy of Hamilton, 260; Kennedy's flattery of, 260; letters, 160-1, 259; life, Kennedy's plan to write, 261-2; messages, comment, 214, 255, 257, note 2, 285, 330; military service in the United States, 160; monument at Huntsville, unveiled, 85; motion, Consultation, 1835, 183-4; proposal of Santa Anna to, and Hous ton's reply, 1843, 289 ; on declaration committee, 1835, 175, 175 note 2; or der, alleged, to burn San Felipe, 156, 156 note 2; orders, 148, 325, 328; proclamation, cited, 289; public pol icy, 211, 263, 279, 279 note 4, 280, 293, 328-30, 338, 342, 352; reception of Elliot, 1842, 328-9; re-election as president, 246-7; requests: for British mediation, 1842, 329, for joint media tion, 1842, 336-7; regarding Santa Fé prisoners, 258-9, ; resolution, Nov. 4, 1835, 177; revocation of blockade or der, 314 note 1, 325, 336; San Ja cinto campaign, 156-60, 354; treaty with the Cherokee, 1 836, reasons for rejection, 169; treatment of Crawford, 209-10; warlike intentions, 1842, ,300. Houston Family Homestead, Lexington, Va., 160.

Houston (city), 148, 204, 207, 209, 233, 253, 331.

Houx, N. P., 164.

Huddle, William Henry, 162.

Hunter, John Dunn (Cherokee Indian), 168.

Hunter's Magazine, notice, 359.

Hurtado, Nicolás {Fray), escape, 1680, 126.

Hyerbipiamo Indians, mission, 55.

Immigration into Texas, capital neces sary, 254; character, 1841-2, 254; effect, 1840-1, 230-1; inducements of fered for, 220; from the South, 301; monthly rate, 1840, 220.

Imports into Texas, 1837-8, 219; 1840, 305 note 1 ; direct, ' from France and England, 1840-2, 305; from the United States, 1840-2, 305.

Independence of Texas, 231-2; defended by Kennedy, 244 note 1 ; maintenance of, 210, 212-13, 256-7, 344.

Indians of Texas, numbers 18J¡1, 233.

Ireland, Anna Maria (Mrs. John), death, 162.

Isleta Tigua (pueblo, New Mexico), 68, 104, 109, 127, 130, 142.

Jacona (New Mexico pueblo), 110, 112; part in the revolt, 1680, 112.

Jediondas Indians, 73.

Jemes Indians (Hemes, Xemes), 100, 115; pueblos: abandonment, 121, loca tion, 110; revolt, 1680, 124-7. Jemez (pueblo), 106, 128; refugees from, 1680, 128.

Johnson, Moses (Dr., Treasurer of Ihe Republic, 1840), 150.

Jolly, Stewart L., 203.

Jones, Anson (President), 149, 290, 292; appointment as secretary of state, 279; attitude toward annexa tion, 279 note 4, 358; instructions, 287, 289-90; letter, extract, 278, note upon, 278 note 3; policy, 279, 279 note 4.

Judicial System of Texas, 236-7. Julimeños Indians, 195.

The Juinano Indians in Texas, 1650 1771 (Bolton), 66-84. (The Jumano mystery, 66-8, the identity of the Rio' WC= de las ' WC= home of the Jumano, 68-74, data regarding the Jumano in Southwest Texas between 1683 and it IS, 74-9, between 1716 and 1750: the Jumano in alliance with the Apache, 80-3, the Jumano at war with the Taovayas, 1771, 83-4.) Justice, administration of, in Texas, 1837, 211.

Kadohadacho Indians, 13, 19, 23, 23 note 4, 168; alliance with the Apache, reported, 190; among the Assinais, 57; at Concepción mission, 56; at the refounding of Concepción mission, 47; Delisle among, 76; fort among, or dered by Felipe V, 23-4; French fort among, 3, 3 note 3.; friendly to the French, 190; with Saint Denis, 45.

Kaiser, John Boynton, 165; note, 87-8. Karankawa Indians, 168-9. Kennedy, William (British consul, etc.), 201; achievements in Texas, 262, 265; Arrival at Austin, 1842, 257, 257 note 2; biographical data, 172, 201, 244 note 1 ; channel of his official com munication with England, 250-1; con fidence in his own ability, 299 ; con sular appointment, British, 248, 297-9, 318-21, 326, 339, 351-2; consular ap pointment, Texan, 261-2, 318; course toward Hamilton at Austin, 259-62, 264; empresario grant and coloniza tion schemes, 261-2, 351; experience with the Bank of Louisiana, 1842, 253; flattery of Houston, 261; influ ence upon the ratification of the slave trade treaty, 245, 255, 257, 257 note 2; instructions to, 340-1, 352; itin erary, 1841-2, 252-3, 259, 260-1, (re turn) ; letters, 244-58, 260-1, 264-5, 297-300, 317-21, 324, 326, 351-2; let ters to, 259-60; 339-41; mission to Texas, 1841, 244-61, 264-5; public services, 299 ; recommendation of Rate, 318 note 1; return to England: 1839, 248, 1842, 264; The Rise, Progress, and Prospects of the Republic of Texas, notes upon, 62, 244 note 1, 318; salary, 298-9, 340; trading privilege, 340, 351.

Keresan Family (Queres), 100, 115, 115 16 note 5, 120-7; New Mexico pueblos, location and population, 1680, 120-1. Kerr, James (Major, surveyor for De Leon's colony), 60 note 1.

Kiamichi (printed' Kiamiska) River, 307.

Kichi Indians, 168.

Kiowa Apache (Natagés, Natajés), 83, 197; dangers from, 195.

373 Labor in Texas, conditions, 1840, 225-6; question on the coast plantations, 226 ; system, 248; wages, 184-2, 298.

Lafrentz, Ludolf P., death, 85.

Lamar, Mirabeau Buonaparte, 210, 359; administration, Texan diplomatic re lations during, 267-78; diplomatic ap pointments, 267-8, 270-279; proclama tion of neutrality, noted, 273; public policy, 267-8, 293; Santa Pé expedi tion, 256.

Lands of Texas, bounty, 160, 220; cot ton-producing capacity, 219; cultiva tion, 1836-7, 211-12; grants, 216; em presario, 261-2, 262 note 4; land' WC= ' WC= 1840, 223; prices, 1837, 216, 1840, 219, compared with United States prices, 304-6; public, 222, 227, 262; scrip, 216; surveyor's fees, 223; tax, 223; titles, investigation of, sug gested, 224.

Lara, Juan Antonio de, 12.

Larios, Juan (Fray), 75.

Lavaca River, 211; forts on or near, 58-60, 60 note 1.

Laws of Texas, administration of, 1837, 211, 1840, 220; modeled on those of the United States, 220.

Lawson, H. M., 152.

Leiva, Dorotea, Juan, Nicolas, Pedro, 119.

Linwood Crossing, 47.

Lmdsley, Philip, obituary, 266.

Lipan Indians, 84, 168; pacification, 188.

Lipscomb, Abner S., letters, cited, 273 note 5 ; letters to, cited, 272 note 6, 273 notes 1, 3, 4, 6, and 7, 274 notes 3 and 5.

Little Brazos River, name, 37 note 1, 40.

Loan of Texas, Belgian' WC= ' WC= 264, 264 note 2; Belgian-Texan agree ment ( international' WC= ' WC= ) , proposed, 263, 263 note 3, 264 note 2; in France, rumors regarding, 242, 242 note 1 ; speculation in Texas liabili- ties in expectation of, 221; terms proposed by Texas, 221-2. Looscan, Adele Briscoe (Mrs.), 359.

López, Nicolás {Fray), 72, 75, 75 note 2.

Loreto [presidio), description, 58; founding, 56-8; garrison, 58; site, 58 60, 60 note 1.

Lorezana, Antonio de [Fray), 123.

Lyle, D. C, gift to the University, 160.

Lytton Springs, 37 note 1.

McLaughlin, James W. (Dr.), 171.

Mainzer Adelsverein (German Emigra tion Company), 170.

Maldonado, Lucas [Fray), 127.

Maldonado, Xavier, 12 note 1.

Margil De Jesús, Antonio (Fray), 10, 11, 28, 32, 47, 52; appeal to the Vice roy, 13-14; Carta . . „ critical note, 64; connection with the mission of Guadalupe, 49.

Marion landing 206, 209.

Márquez, Vernavé (Sarjento mayor, al calde mayor), 120; defence, 1680, 136.

Marshall, Thomas Maitland, Diplomatic Relations of Texas and the United States, 1839-1843, 267-93; The South western Boundary of Texas, 1821 1840, correction, 272 note 1.

Martin, Hernán ( Capt. ) , expedition, 1650, 69, 69 note 3, 70-1, 71 note 2.

Massanet, Damián (Fray), 35-6, note 1.

36 note 1, 39 note 1, 41 note 1, 42 note 2, 77 notes 3 and 4, 78; expedi tion, 1691, 79 note 1.

Matagorda (seaport), 219; British con sul asked for, 345-7, Elliot's inability to appoint, 347; British consular su pervision, 319; consulate of France at, 319, of the United States, 319; growth, c. 1838-41, 233; location, 346; trade, 1842, 319, prospects, 346.

Matagorda Bay, 77, 205; description, 206.

Mayeye Indians, 168.

Mayfield, James S. (Texan Secretary of State), 275-6. Medina, battle of, 344.

Mendosa, Leonor de (Doña), 124.

Mendoza, Juan Domínguez de, expedi tion, 1684, 71-75, 77.

Menefee, William, 175 note 2.

Merchant (steamship), loss, 285, 355.

Metropolitan Hotel (Austin), 153.

Mexico, apathy, 243; archives, material for history of the Jumano, 66-7; atrocities, 287-8; cause upheld, 227-8, note 1 ; causes for indignation against Texas, 241; claims against: Ameri can, 274, 279, British, 227, 241, French, 321; commerce with Great Britain, 236; commercial advantages, 235; cor ruption, 242; dismemberment, injury to British interests, 229; disorganized condition, 181,1, 242; flight of Span iards to, 1680, 128; infatuation, 263; invasion of Texas, 181,2, 256-7, 263, 265, 279-80, 283, 300, 339, 343-5, 347 50, 353-4; mines, as a place of pun ishment, 22; navy, 211-12; 277-8; 282; possibilities of development, 233-4; -prejudice against foreigners, 243; re lations with the United States, 286; revolution, 181,1, 246; Saint Denis's expedition to, 5 note 1; subjugation of Texas, prospects, 210, 212-13, 216; suspension of hostilities with Texas, 181,3, 289; Texan bill authorizing of fensive war against, vetoed, 330, 330 note 2; Texan invasion of, projected, 181,2, 317, 320; Texan peace overtures, 268-9, 274, rejected, 242, 270; violent revulsions, frequency, 354-5; weakness, 269, 282, in relation to Texan trade, 236.

Millard, Henry, 175 note 2.

Mills, John T. (?Judge), 307.

Mills, Roger Quarles (U. S. Senator), obituary, 162.

Missionary Activities among the East ern Apaches previous to the Founding of the San Sala Mission (Dunn), 186- 200.

(Apaches in Texas, 1118-1150, 186-8, missionary efforts before, 1152, 188-96, the mission of San Lorenzo, 196-200.) Missions of New Mexico, 99-100. Missions of Texas, ceremonial at the re founding of, 46 ; maintenance ordered, 22; map, facing 33; treatment in the Handbook of American Indians . . „ 169.

(See also Adaes; Candelaria; Concepción; Dolores; Espíritu Santo de Zuñiga; Guadalupe; Hor casitas; Missions of Texas, Eastern; San An tonio de Valero; San Francisco de los Tejas; San Francisco Xavier de Ná jera; San Joseph de los Nazonis; San Joseph y San Miguel de Aguayo; San Sabá. ) Mitchell, Asa, motion, Nov. 6, 1835, 178; on declaration committee, 1835, 175 note 2.

Mitchell, J. D., letter, extract, 60 note 1.

El Mocho (Apache chief), 168.

Moqui Indians, language, 130.; pueblos, revolt, 1680, 130.

Montes de Oca, Joseph {Fray), 123.

Montezuma (Mexican steamer), case, 322, 322 note 3, 323, 328, 241.

Montgomery Patriot, extract, 149-50. Moore, John C. (Col.), 90.

Moore, Littleton W., obituary, 266; por trait in La Grange courthouse, 266.

Morales, Juan de (Fray), death 1680, 113-14. Morñ, Juan Agustín, Memorias para la Historia de Texas, cited, 18 note 1.

Morning Star (Houston), extract, 149.

Muñoz, Francisco (Fray), escape, 1680, 124-6. Musa, Lorenzo (Jemez pueblo Indian), 124-5. Nabedache Indians (Amediche), 169; Saint Frangois among, 16, 16-17, note 9, 17.

Nacogdoche Indians, 169; missions, 48-9, 49 note 3, 56.

375 Nacogdoches, missions at and near, 1, 49, 49 note 5.

Nacono Indians, range, 44 note 1 ; re ception of Aguayo, 44; religious senti ment and custom, 44, 44 note 2.

Nadadores (mission), 76.

Nambé (New Mexico pueblo), 112-13. Nasoni Indians, 10-11, 16, 18, 31, 48.

Natchitoch Indians, 3, 5-6, 16, 19.

Navaho Indians (Navajo), 101, 121.

Navy Department of Texas, archives burned, 1855, 154.

Navy of Texas, 215, 219, 327; creation unnecessary, 352; effective force, 1842, 325-6; inability to put down piratical slave-trade, 214; maneuvers, 1842, 317, 320; results, 352-3. Neche Indians, 169; chief, 43; mission, 43, 45; village, 43 note 2.

Neill, Andrew, capture at Béxar, 1842; 347-8; citizenship, 348; release re quested, 347-50. Neill, Hal H. (Judge), obituary, 162-3. Neill, John, 347-8. New Braunfels, 36.

New Mexico, 78, 232; conditions, 1680, 99-101, following the revolt, 130; con quest and occupation, 1598-9, 96-7; early exploration, 96; history, 1598 1680,- character, 97-8; Jumano Indians in, 66-8, early history of, 66; Juntas, 94, 141, 143, 146-7; mining district, 235; Pueblo Indian revolt, 1680, 93 147, 1680 and later, 66; pueblos, 96; revolt and reconquest, documents, critical note, 93-5; Spanish colonial system, 186.

Nieto, Joseph (Capt.), 118-19, note 3, 119 note 1; death, 1680, 119.

Norvell, Mrs. Lipscomb, 359.

Nueces, Rio de las {i. c. Colorado River), 81; identity, 75.

Nueces, Rio de las (i. c. Concho River), identity, 67-74, 75, 76, 229, 233.

Nugent, T. L., 163.

Nunn, David A., obituary, 164-5. Olivares, Antonio {Fray), 28, 37, 38, 64, 79.

Omtua (Tano Indian), 103-6, 111, 118, 125.

Oposmes Indians, 75.

Orcoquisac (mission), 18 note 2.

Oribe, Pedro (Capt.), 30, 57.

Orejones Indians, 169.

Ortega, Francisco de, expedition, 1682, 70 note 1.

Otermin, Antonio de (Governor of New Mexico), passim, 93-145. Owen, Clark, 90.

Pachalaque Indians, 169.

Pakawa Indians, 169.

Pakenham, Richard (Sir), 203, 358; action as mediator between Mexico 1 and Texas, 240-1, 329; aid to Treat, 274; biographical note, 209 note 1; instructions to, 296, 312 notes 3 and 5; interposition: in behalf of British Santa Fg prisoners, asked, 258, of the Texan prisoners, suggested, 259; let ter to, 209-17; negotiations regard ing the Eliza Russell and Little Penn cases, 315-16; orders to, 240, 241 note 11.

Palmerston, Henry John Temple, third Viscount, 203, 204, 245, 262, 310, 316; biographical data, 227-8, note 1; let ter, 243-4; letters to, 227-40; order, 241 note 1; refusal to recognize Texan independence, 223 note 1 ; superseded, 184-1, 244 note 1 ; treaties negotiated by, 230-1, note 3.

Palo Guacho River ( ? ) , Aguayos cross ing, 51; name, 51 note 1.

Pamaque Indians, 169.

Pampopa Indians, 169 ; mission for, 28-9. Pardiñas, Juan Ysidro (Governor of Nueva Viscaya), 78.

Parker, Daniel, plan for the Declara tion of Causes, 176, 178.

Parker, Quana (Comanche chief), 169.

Parmer, Martin, 176.

Pasteal Indians, mission for, 28-9. Pastellano (Apache chief), 196 note 2.

Patroon Bayou, Aguayo's crossing, 51; name, 51 note 2.

Payaya Indians, chief, 77.

Peace Pipe, ceremony, 43.

Pease, Elisha Marshall (Gov.), 154-5. Pecos (Jemez pueblo, New Mexico), 103-4, 109, 116-21. Pedrosa, Juan de {Fray), 119.

Peña, Juan Antonio {Fray), 10 note 4, 15, 20, 59.

Las Peñuelas, Rio de {i. c. San Marcos River), 37.

Pérez de Almazán, Fernando (Lieut. Gov. and Capt. -gen., Governor of Texas), 29; 30, 81; conference with Rerenor, 51-2; detachment under, 31-2, 32 note 6.

Pérez de Mezquía, Pedro {Fray), 8.

Perlas, Rio de las {i. c. Concho River), 73.

Petris de Crúzate, Domingo Jironza (Governor of New Mexico), 71-2. Pilar {presidio), description, 52; foun dation, 52, 53, 168; garrison, 52-3; .site, 52.

Pio, Juan {Fray), attack upon, 1680, 111-12; death, 133.

Piros Indians, 100, 104.

Pita, Joseph (Brother), 32, 32 note 4.

Plum Creek, 37, 37 note 1.

Pocket (brig), case, 215.

Po-he-yemu, Land of, 99.

Poajoaque (New Mexico pueblo), loca tion, 110, 112; revolt, 1680, 112-13. Polaques Indians, 75.

Polk, James Knox, election, 1844, 358.

Polley, J. 8., Hood's Texas Brigade . . „ review, 90-1. Pollock, J. M., The Unvarnished West, . . „ review, 89.

Polupames Indians, 75.

Popé (Tewa medicine-man), 99, 101-4, 107, 113, 123.

Population of Texas, character, 220-1, . 224, 232-3, 238; estimates: 1836, 238, 1840, 220, 1841, 233, 1842, 254, 1841, 221 note 1, by nationalities, 1840, 220, 1841, 232-3; increase, 1836 41, 238, 241; 1837-40, 226.

Posadas, Alonso {Fray), 69-75. Powell, Archibald, 164.

Power, Charles (British merchant, Gal veston), 299, 301 note 1; family con nections, 301; letters, 301-9. Pringle, William, 250-1, ; empresario grant, 261 note 3.

Pirson, (Capt), mission to Texas, 1842, 264.

Puaray (Tigua pueblo, New Mexico), location, 127; population, 1680, 127; revolt, 1680, 128.

Pueblo Indians of New Mexico, lin guistic stock, 100; conditions, 1680, 100-1; revolt, 1680, 93-147; organiza tion, 101-6, (date and notification, 103-4, discovery, premature uprising, 105-6, plans, 101-2), outbreak, 106 31; Spaniards' defensive efforts fol lowing the outbreak, 131-47. Queres Indians, 115, 115-16, note 5; re volt, 1680, 120-4, 127.

Quintana, site, 206.

Rábago y Terán, Pedro (Gov.), 197; in command of San Xavier presidio, 198.

Ramón, Domingo ( Capt. ) , 32 ; Carta . . „ 1116, critical note, 64; Derro tero . . „ critical noté, 65 ; despatch of escort, 12 note 1 ; expedition, 5-6, 31, 32 note 4, 47 note 4, 43-4, note 4; flight, 12-13; founding of Dolores presidio, 48 ; founding of San Fran cisco mission, 43-4, note 4; identity, 58 note 1 ; occupation of Espíritu Santo Bay, 32-3, 56; put in charge of Loreto presidio, 58; route, 1116, 34-5, note 1, 37 note 1, 39 note 1.

Ramos, Marcos, 113.

377 Ramsdell, Charles William, book re views, 90-2. Randolph, Sue (Mrs. C. H.), obituary, 162.

Randolph's Ferry, 42 note 2.

Rather, Ethel Zivley (Dr.), 71 note 1.

165.

Reagan, John Henninger ( Judge ) , mon ument at Palestine, 166.

Reagan Park (Palestine), 166.

Recognition of Texas Independence, 210, 281; by Belgium, 226 note 1; by France, 226, 230, 237, 274; by Great Britain, 201, 223 note 1, 224-7, 226, 230-1, note 3; by Holland, 226 note 1 ; by Mexico, negotiations, etc., re garding, 227, 269, 271-2, 281, 286, 289, 312 note 3, 313-14, 353; by the United States, 226 note 1, 267, 231, 237, 267, 357.

Reily, James, 279-85. Republic of the Rio Grande, alleged Texan cession to, 229.

Resources of Texas, 234-5, 258; rapid development, 241.

Revenues of Texas, 216-17; receipts, estimated, 1840, 222.

Revolution of Texas, 210-11; campaign of 1836, 211-12; compared with the American, 173-4, 185; truce, 1843, 289.

Riotte, C. N., 81.

Rivera, Payo Enriquez (Archbishop, viceroy), aid to New Mexico, 1680, 146 note 3, 147.

Rivera, Pedro de, 39 note 1 ; Diario, critical note, 65; route, 1727, 34-5, note 1, 36 note 1.

Riviere aux Boeufs, 59.

Roads of Texas, 344; safety, 1837, 211.

(See also Bahía Road; Highway; San Antonio Road.) Robeline (La.), Mexican colony near, 53; missions near, 52-3. Roberts, Samuel Alexander, 276-7. Robertson, James H. (Judge), death, 356.

Robinson, James W., 177; negotiations to regain Texas for Mexico, 289.

Rodrigues, Antonio, 27.

Rodríguez, Agustín (Fray), expedition, 1581, 96.

Rodriguez, Joseph (Fray), 32; assigned to Guadalupe mission, 49.

Rodríguez, Juan (Ranchería Grande chief), 31, 41, 45, 54.

Rodriguez, Vicente (Capt. ), 200; inves tigating expedition, 1754, 198-9. Rogan, Octavia Fray, 165.

Rosario (mission), 168.

Ross's Brigade, Third Texas Cavalry, 356.

Rossy, Alexander, 88.

Royall, R. R., 175 note 2, 178.

Rye, cultivation in Texas, 220; produc tion in the Red River country, 307.

El Saco (of Taos), 107.

Sacramento (presidio, Coahuila), 82.

Sacrificios 1., 242.

Saint Denis, Louis de, passim, 1-57. Saint Louis, Fort, site, 58-60. Salado Creek, 35, 39 note 1 ; name, 35-6, note 1.

Salado, Rio (i. c. Pecos River), 73; Jumano on, 77; presidio on, proposed, 189.

Salas, Juan de (Fray), visit to the Jumano, 68-9, 70 note 1.

Salas, Petronilla de (Doña), 113.

Saligny, Alphonse de, 302; letter to, 303-9; reception in Texas, 230, 237 note 2; Texan diplomatic residence, 331.

Salinas, Gregorio, 22, 78-9. Salineros Indians, 78.

Saltillo, 54, 62, 91; archives, 21 note 1, 29 note 4, 64, 199 note 1; Texas re cruits from, 25.

San Antonio (Texan schooner), 326.

San Antonio {villa), 33, 34, 34-5, note 1, 47 note 4, 53, 54, 59-61, 91, 159, 206; alcalde, 28; Apache troubles, 1781-3, 80; Ayuntamiento {cabildo), 28, 89; capture, 181$, 283, 285, 339; concentration of missionaries at, 22; description, 206; early transportation from, 91-2; first railroad, 92; inhabi tants' poverty, 194-5, ; juntas : 1732, 81, 1750, 193-6; Mexican retreat from, 343 ; mission records, 55 ; mis sions in and near, 199; missions, president, 188; permanency, 62; salt deposits near, 32; Texan troops near, 353-4; Texans near, captured, 344; Vasquez's invasion, 263 note 2.

San Antonio de Béxar {presidio), 28, 31, 60-1, note 3; Aguayo's activity at, 32-3, 54; Apache attacks upon, 1718, 187; date of founding, 2; description, 55; garrison, 55, 190; rebuilding, 55; removal discussed, 192, 194-6; Saint Denis's alleged designs upon, 56; site, 2, 55.

San Antonio de Valero (mission), 28, 55, 60-1, note 3, 189; celebration of Aguayo's arrival, 32; date of found ing, 2 ; irrigating ditch, 35 ; site, 2.

San Antonio Road, 34, 42 note 2, 45 note 3.

San Augustine, 34-5, note 1 ; mission at, 1, 49-50, 55.

San Cristóbal (Taños pueblo), 115; in habitants' advance against Santa Fé, 1680, 138.

San Diego de Jemez ( pueblo ) , popula tion, 1680, 121; revolt, 1680, 124, 127.

San Felipe (Keresan pueblo), 121-24. San Fernando de Austria {villa), 197, 199.

San Fernando, Villa Nueva de (near Eagle Pass), 83.

San Francisco de los Patos, 20-1. San Francisco de los Tejas (or Neches, mission), I, 12, 16-17, 60-61. San Francisco Xavier de Nájera (mis sion), founding, 54-5, 60-1, note 3.

San Gabriel, Rio de (i. e. Lavaca? River), 59.

San Gabriel River, 39 note 1; Aguayos crossing, 38; name, 38-9, note 4; Ramon's crossing, 34.

San Jacinto, battle, 157-9, 163, 281; effect, 226; campaign, 207, 156-60. San Joseph de los Nazonis (mission), 31, 48, 60-1. San Joseph y San Miguel de Aguayo (mission), 20, 28-9, 60-1. San Sabá (mission), 186.

San Sabft River, Indian fights, 81, 187; missions on, plans for, 196, 199-200; presidio on, proposed, 189.

San Xavier {presidio), 198, garrison, 190.

Sánchez, Benito {Fray), 31, 45, 46, 48.

Sansón, John W., 171.

Santa Ana, Benito Fernández de, 189 196.

Santa Ana (Queres pueblo, New Mex ico), revolt, 1680, 124, 126; location, 120-1. Santa Arma, Antonio López de, 184, 263; change of policy, 288-9, 293; de signs regarding Texas, 181$, 256, 263; efforts to regain Texas, 289, 293; efforts to invade Texas, 286; Hous ton's attitude toward, 329 ; reform of the Mexican constitution, 174; retire ment, 289 ; San Jacinto campaign, 156-9; schemes, 1835, 184-5. Santa Clara {pueblo, New Mexico), 110, 112, 113, 115, 135.

Santa Fé (New Mexico), 68, 70, 93, 105, 114, 115, 128; cabildo, 94; de fensive measures, 1680, 131-8; dis trict population, 1680, 99 ; garrison, 97; plot against, 1680, 102; refugees at, 1680, 120, 136-7; retreat from, 1680, 123, 142-4; siege, 1680, 109, 115, 119, 127, 130, 134, 138-42, 145 note 3, 146-7; Tewa near, 109-10. Santa Fé Expedition, lack of authority, 256; prisoners, 259, 277; purpose, 256; results, 256, 353.

379 Santleben, August, death, 356; A Texas Pioneer, review, 91-2. Santo Domingo (Queres pueblo, New Mexico), 106, 128.

Sanz de San Antonio, Mathias, mission to Mexico, 1718, 7.

Satanta (Kiowa chief), 169.

Saucedo, Manuel {alférez), 12 note 1.

Scurry, Thomas, death, 356.

Shepard, Morris, 360.

Shepherd, William Robert (Dr.), 165.

Sheridan, Francis, 218 note 1; letter, 218-27. Sherman, Sidney (Col.), regiment, 163.

Sia (Queres pueblo), 126.

Sibley, Henry Hopkins (Gen.), brigade, 164.

Slavery, effect upon the cost of living, 298; influence upon annexation, 174, 358; relation to the Federalist move ment, 228-9; restriction, 233; South ern sensitiveness regarding, 248.

Slaves, as body servants, treaty provi sions regarding, 275-6; British offi cials forbidden to employ, 298; hire, 238; importation into Texas, 214, 228-9, 237; number in Texas, 213-15, 226, 233, 239; price: in Havana, 225, in Texas, 225; producing capacity, 306; treatment in Texas, 213.

Slave-trade, efforts for suppression, 227-8, 230-1, note 1, 246; in Texas, 213-14, 224-6, 228, 237.

(See also Treaties.) Small, C. C, 59.

Smith, Ashbel (Dr.), 90, 297, 318 note 2, 311, 333.

Smith, Henry, 210.

Smith, Justin Harvey, The Annexation of Texas, correction, 272 note 1 ; re view, 357-9. Smith, Ralph J., Reminiscences of the Civil War and Other Sketches, re view, 90.

Smyth, George W., 359.

Solis, Gaspar de [Fray), Diario . . „ 1767, critical note, 65.

Southwestern Historical Quarterly, 360, 52.

Spanish Lake, mission near, 52.

Spencer, John C, 284 note 3.

State Department of Texas, Adjutant- General's office temporarily merged into, 155; archives, 1855, 154; bud get, 18J/0, 222.

State Gazette (Austin), extract, 152-3. Steamboats on Texas rivers, 1841, 233.

Steele, Alfonso, obituary, 163-4. Sugarcane, cultivation in Texas, 220; plantations in the coast country, labor question, 226; Texas lands suit able for, 219.

Suliejames Indians, mission for, 28-9. Suma Indians, ranchería, 72.

Sumter, Jesse, obituary, 266.

Swearingen, Samuel, letter to, 156-60. Talaban, Juan de (Fray), 123.

Tankawa Indians, 169.

Tanoan family in New Mexico, 100.

Tanos pueblos, 103, 115-17,. 120.

Taos (Tigua pueblo, New Mexico), 99ff. Tarrant, E. H., 152.

Tawakoni Indians, 169.

Tawéhash Indians, 66-7, 70, 75, 76 note 1, 82-3, 169; tribal relations, 83-4. Taylor, R. li. (representative), 152.

Teao Indians, 76.

Teichmueller, Hans, 268.

Tejas Indians, 12-14, 41, 72, 76 note 1; country, 21, 34, 69; report of Saint Denis's Indian Council, 56; tribal re lations, 77-8, 80; Urrutia among, 21.

Tejas Road, 31, 33, 39 note 1, 40.

Telles, Xiron, Joseph (Capt.), 146.

Terán, Domingo (Gen.), 35-6, note 1, 39 note 1 ; Descripción y daña demarca ción .. „ critical note, 65 ; expedi tion, 1691, 77-8; route, 34, 36 note 1.

Terrell, Alexander Watkins, 360.

Terrell, George W., 286 notes 2 and 4, 327, 336, 352 note 2.

Terreros, Alonzo Giraldo de ( Fray ) , 196-99.

Tesuque (Tewa pueblo, New Mexico), 103-12. Tewa Indians, 99-100, 119-20; pueblos, 109-10, 112-13, 123.

Texas Academy of Science, 171.

Texas Library and Historical Commis sion, 85, 165-6. The Texas Magazine, notice, 359.

Texas National Register, extract, 148-9. A Texas Pioneer ( Santleben ) , review, 91-2. Texas State Historical Association meet ing, Mar. 2, 1912, 360; resolution, 360; treasurer's report, 1911-12, 361.

Thomas Creek, presidio on, 47 note 3.

Throckmorton, James W., statue, Mc- Kinney, 85.

Tigua Indians (Tiguas), 100; pueblos, 107, 127-8; revolt, 1680, 127-31. Tinoco, Manuel (Fray), 119.

Tips, Walter, 256.

Torres, Sebastian de, 112.

Torres, Tomás de (Fray), 112.

Trade of Texas, 208 3 246 note 2, 299; balance, 305; contraband, suggested, 305; direct, with England, desired, 216, 218; foreign, possibilities, 234; Galveston, 299; ports, 207, 210.; with France, 217, 237, 240; with Great Britain, 218-19, 223-4, 235-7, 239-40, 318-19; with Mexico, possibilities, 234; with Northeastern Mexico, 353; with the United States, 216, 218, 234-5, 237, 240, 283-4. Transportation, 91-2, 206, 305.

(See also Travel.) Treasurer's Office of Texas, burning, • 18J f 5, 148-51. Treasury of Texas, exhaustion, 258.

Treasury Department of Texas, 18^5, 149-51, ; Secretary's report, summary, 222-3. Treviño, Juan Francisco (Governor of New Mexico), 98.

Tyler, John (President), 286; agree ment to appoint United States treaty guarantee commissioners, 284; atti- tude toward annexation, 254, 282, 357; attitude toward intervention, 281, 288; message, extract, 290-1. United Daughters of the Confederacy, Judah P. Benjamin Chapter, 266; John H. Reagan Chapter, 166.

University of Texas Transcripts, critical note, 63.

Upshur, Abel Parker, 290.

Urrutia, Joseph, 21, 82, 188, 189 note 1, 191, 194-5; Apache campaigns, 187-8; attitude toward Apache missions, 190-1; experience among the Can tona, 79.

Váldez, Juan ( Lieutenant-General, Bexar), 28-9. Valero, Marqués de (Viceroy), 28.

Van Zandt, Isaac, diplomatic negotia tions in the United States, 285-93. Vasquez, Rafael ( Gen. ) , invasion of Texas, 18J t 2, 263 note 2, 279-80, 293.

Velasco, Fernando de (Fray), 103-4, note 4; death, 1680, 119.

Vergara, Gabriel (Fray), 32; part in refounding Concepción mission, 45-7; proposal for Apache missions, 188.

Vetancurt, Agustín de, Ghrónica . . „ critical note, 3; Menologio Francis cano . . „ critical note, 95-7, note 3.

Viage Que . . . hizo Juan Domínguez de Mendoza, critical note, 71-2, note 4.

War Department of Texas, archives burned, 154; budget, 1840, 222.

Washington on the Brazos, 148-50, 157, 163; alleged head of Brazos naviga tion, 307.

West, Elizabeth Howard, 166, 360; note, correction, 60-1, note 3.

Wharton, John A., 175-8, 181-2. W hartón (Texan brig), armament and situation, 18J f 2, 326; blockade duty, 320.

Wheat, cultivation in Texas, 220; pro duction in Red River County, 307.

381 Wheeler, Mrs. M., death, 356.

Wichita Indians, 66-8, 84, 169.

Williams, Bryan T., 164.

Williams, F. A. (Judge), 164.

Williamson, Robert M., 175, note 2; alternative draft? for the declaration of causes, 181, 182 note 2, 182-3, note 5, 183; plan for the declaration of causes, 178 180-1, 183.

Wilson, Harvey T. D., 172.

Wilson, Robert, 172.

Winkler, Mrs. A. V., death, 85.

Winkler, Ernest William, 360; book re views, 89-90, 167-171; Destruction of Historical Archives of Texas, 148-55; obituary of Alfonso Steele, 163-4. Woll, Adrian ( Gen. ) , capture of San Antonio, 1842, 339; invasion of Texas, 1842, 283, 293, 343-5, 353; letter to, 349-50; situation, 181,2, 344, 348, 353.

Wood, George T. (Gov.), monument, 166, 266.

Wood, J. 8., 177.

Xavier, Francisco, 99, 107, 113, 133-44. Ximenes, Francisco (Capt. ), 113.

Yatase Indians, 3 note 3.

Yojuane Indians, 169.

Young, Lee, 163.

Ypanda Indians (i. c. Pelon?), 81.

Yxande Indians, 81.

Zavala, Lorenzo de, 175 note 2.

Zavaleta, Juan de (Fray), 72.

Zufli (pueblo), 146 note 3.

Zuñían family in New Mexico, 100.