Chapter XVII: Preface (8)

Ayllon, Lucas Vazquez de.

Testimonio de la capitulacion que hizo con el Rey, el Licenciado
Lucas Vazquez de Ayllon, para descubrir la tierra que está
á la parte del Norte Sur, de la Isla Española, 35 á 37
grados.—Valladolid, 12 Junio, 1523.—Presentó en Madrid, 31
Marzo, 1541.

_Doc. de Indias_, XIV, 503–515.

Bancroft, George.

History of the United States. Author’s latest revision.—New
York, 1883.

For _Coronado_ see Vol. I, 32–37. Written from the documents
translated in Ternaux, _Cibola_.

Bancroft, Hubert Howe.

History of the Pacific states of North America.—San Francisco,
1882–1890.

34 volumes. Vol. V, Mexico, II, 1521–1600. Vol. X, North
Mexican States, 1531–1800. Vol. XII, Arizona and New
Mexico, 1530–1888; pages 1–73 are devoted to Cabeza de Vaca
and Coronado. The range of Mr H. H. Bancroft’s extensive
literary labors has seriously interfered with the accuracy
in statement and the soundness of judgment which are so
essential to satisfactory historical writing. His volumes,
however, contain an immense number of references, often
mentioning documentary sources and manuscript materials
which are as yet practically beyond the reach of other
students.

Bandelier, Adolph. Francis (Alphonse)=.

Historical introduction to studies among the sedentary Indians
of New Mexico.—Santa Fé. N.M., Sept. 19, 1880.

_Papers of the Archæological Institute of America_, American
series, I, Boston, 1881. 2d edition, 1893, pp. 1–33.
Relates especially to the Coronado expedition. Cited in the
preceding pages as Bandelier’s _Introduction_.

— A visit to the aboriginal ruins in the valley of the Rio Pecos.

_Papers of the Archæological Institute of America_, American
series, I, 1881, pp. 37–133. In the same volume as the
preceding entry.

— Ein Brief über Akoma.

_Das Ausland_, 1884, No. XXIII, pp. 241–243.

— Report of an archæological tour in Mexico in 1881.

_Papers of the Archaeological Institute of America_,
American series, II, Boston, 1884.

— Report by A. F. Bandelier on his investigations in New Mexico
in the spring and summer of 1882.—Highland, Ill., Aug. 15,
1882.

_Bulletin of the Archæological Institute of America_, I,
Boston, Jan., 1883, pp. 13–33.

— The historical archives of the Hemenway southwestern
archæological expedition.

_Congrès International des Amérícanístes_, 1888, pp.
450–459.—Berlin, 1890.

— Contributions to the history of the southwestern portion of
the United States.

_Papers of the Archæological Institute of America_, Am.
series, V, and _The Hemenway Southwestern Archæological
Expedition_, Cambridge, 1890. Cited in the preceding pages
as Bandelier’s _Contributions_. An invaluable work, the
result of careful documentary study and of much experience
in field work in the southwest. It will always serve as the
foundation of all satisfactory study of the history of the
Spaniards in that portion of the United States.

— Quivira.

_Nation_. N. Y., 31 Oct. and 7 Nov., 1889. (Nos. 1270,
1271.) Letters dated Santa Fé, October 15, 1889.

— The ruins of Casas Grandes.

_Nation_, N. Y., 28 Aug. and 4 Sept., 1890 (Nos. 1313,
1314). Letters dated Santa Fé, Aug. 1, 11, 1890.

— The Delight Makers.—New York, 1890.

A story, in which Mr Bandelier has portrayed, with
considerable success, the ways of life and of thinking among
the Indians of the New Mexican pueblas, before the advent of
Europeans.

— Fray Juan de Padilla, the first Catholic missionary and martyr
in eastern Kansas. 1542.

_American Catholic Quarterly Review_, Philadelphia, July,
1890, XV, 551–565.

— An outline of the documentary history of the Zuñi tribe.

_Journal American Ethnology and Archæology_, III, Boston,
1892, pp. 1–115. This work remained in manuscript for some
years before it was printed. It contains many extracts
from the contemporary narratives, in translation; that of
Castañeda being taken from Ternaux’s version. See note on
page 389.

— Final report of investigations among the Indians of the
southwestern United States, carried on mainly in the years
from 1880 to 1885.

_Papers of the Archæological Institute of America._
Cambridge; Part I, 1890; Part II, 1892.

The most valuable of all of Bandelier’s memoirs on
southwestern history and ethnology. It bears the same
relation to the work of the American ethnologist as his
_Contributions_ do to that of the historical student.

— The “Montezuma” of the pueblo Indians.

_American Anthropologist_, Washington, Oct., 1892, V. 319.

— The Gilded Man.—New York, 1893.

This work contains much valuable material concerning the
early history of the southwest, but should be used with
care, as it was edited and published during the author’s
absence in Peru. [p601]

— La découverte du Nouveau-Mexique par le moine franciscain
frère Marcos de Nice en 1539.

_Revue d’Ethnographie_, V (1886), 31, 117, 193 (50 pages).

— The discovery of New Mexico by Fray Marcos of Nizza.

_Magazine of Western History_, IV, Cleveland, Sept., 1886,
pp. 659–670. The same material was used in the articles in
the _Revue d’Ethnographie_.

— Alvar Nuñez Cabeza de Vaca, the first overland traveler of
European descent, and his journey from Florida to the Pacific
coast—1528–1536.

_Magazine of Western History_, IV, Cleveland, July, 1886,
pp. 327–336.

Barcia, Andres Gonzales.

Historiadores primitivos de las Indias: Occidentales, que juntó,
traduxo en parte, y sacó á luz, ilustrados con erudítas notas,
y copiosos indices, el ilustrissimo Señor D. Andres Gonzalez
Barcia, del Consejo, y Camara de S. M. Divididos en tres
tomos.—Madrid, año MDCCXLIX.

These three folio volumes are made up of very satisfactory
reprints of a number of the narratives of the early Spanish
conquerors of America. The _Naufragios_ and _Comentarios_ of
Cabeza de Vaca are in the first volume.

— Ensayo cronologico, para la historia general de la
Florida . . . desde 1512 hasta 1722, escrito por Don Gabriel
de Cardenas z Cano.—Madrid, MDCCXXIII.

The name on the title page is an anagram for that of S^r.
Gonzalez Barcia. Florida, in this work, comprises all of
America north of Mexico. The Ensayo was published with the
_Florida del Ynca_ of 1723.

Baxter, Sylvester.

The father of the pueblos.

_Harper’s Magazine_, LXV, June, 1882, pp. 72–91.

— An aboriginal pilgrimage.

_Century Magazine_, II (XXIV), August, 1882, pp. 526–536.

— The old new world. An account of the explorations of the
Hemenway southwestern archæological expedition.—Salem, Mass.,
1888.

Reprinted from the _Boston Herald_, April 15, 1888.

Begert, or Baegert, Jacob.

Nachrichten von der Amerikanischen Halbinsel Californien: mit
einem zweyfachen Anhang falscher Nachrichten. Gesehrieben
von einem Priester der Gesellschaft Jesu, welcher lang
darinn diese letztere Jahr gelebet hat. Mit Erlaubnuss der
Oberen.—Mannheim, 1773.

Translated and arranged for the Smithsonian Institution by
Charles Rau, of New York City, in the _Smithsonian Reports_,
1863, pp. 352–369; 1864, pp. 378–399. Reprinted by Rau in
_Papers on Anthropological Subjects_, pp. 1–40.

Benavides, Alonso de.

Memorial qve Fray Ivan de Santander de la Orden de san
Francisco, presenta á Felipe Qvarto, hecho por el Padre Fray
Alonso de Benauides, Custodio qve ha sido de las prouincias, y
conuersiones del Nueuo-Mexico.—Madrid, M. DC. XXX.

Translations of this valuable work were published in French
at Bruxelles, 1631, in Latin at Salzburg, 1634, and in
German at Salzburg, probably also in 1634.

Benzoni, Girolamo.

La historia del Mondo Nvovo.—(Colophon) Venetia, MDLXV.

Besides early Latin, Dutch, and German translations of
Benzoni, there is an old French edition (Geneva, 1579). An
English translation was published by the Hakluyt Society in
1857.

Blackmar, Frank Wilson.

Spanish institutions of the southwest.—Baltimore, 1891.

_Johns Hopkins University Studies in Historical and
Political Science_, extra volume, X.

— Spanish colonization in the southwest.

_Johns Hopkins University Studies_, VIII, April, 1890, pp.
121–193.

— The conquest of New Spain.

_Agora_, Lawrence, Kans., beginning Jan., 1896. This series
of papers is not yet completed.

Botero, Giovanni.

La prima parte delle relationi vniversali di Giovanni Botero
Benese.—Bergamo, MDXCIIII.

For _Ceuola_ and _Quiuira_, libro quarto (p. 277). The text
was considerably altered and amplified in the successive
early editions. In the 1603 Spanish edition, fol. 141.

Bourke, John Gregory.

Snake dance of the Moquis of Arizona.—New York and London, 1884.

Cabeza de Vaca, Alvar Nuñez.

La relacion que dio Aluar nuñez cabeça de vaca de lo
acaescido . . en la armada donde yua por gouernador Pāphilo de
narbaez.—(Colophon) Zamora, 6 Octubre, 1542.

This was reprinted, with the addition of the
_Comentarios . . . del Rio de la Plata_, at Valladolid
in 1555. It was translated by Ramusio, III, fol. 310–330
(ed. 1556), and was paraphrased into English, from
Ramusio, by Purchas, _Pilgrimes_, Part IV, lib. VIII,
chap. I, pp. 1499–1528. There is a useful note regarding
the first edition of the _Naufragios_ and its author, in
Harrisse, _Bibliotheca Americana Vetustissima_, p. 382. The
_Naufragios_ and _Comentarios_ were reprinted at Madrid in
1736, preceded by the _Examen Apologetico_ of Ardoino (see
entry under his name), and it is this edition which was
included in Barcia’s collection of 1749, the 1736 title
pages being preserved.

— Relacion del viaje de Pánfilo de Narvaez al Rio de las Palmas
hasta la punta de la Florida, hecha por el tesorero Cabeza de
Vaca.

_Doc. de Indias_, XIV, 265–279. Instruccion para el factor,
por el Rey, pp. 265–269. Apparently an early copy of a
fragment of the _Naufragios_. [p602]

— Relation et naufrages d’Alvar Nuñez Cabeça de Vaca—Paris, 1837.

This French translation of the _Navfragios_ forms volume VII
of Ternaux’s _Voyages_. The _Commentaires_ are contained in
volume VI. The translation is from the 1555 edition.

— Relation of Alvar Nuñez Cabeça de Vaca, translated from the
Spanish by Buckingham Smith.—New York, 1871.

This English translation was printed at Washington in 1851,
and was reprinted at New York, with considerable additions
and a short sketch of the translator, shortly after Mr
Smith’s death. Chapters XXX–XXXVI were reprinted in an _Old
South Leaflet_, general series, No. 39, Boston.

— Relation of what befel the persons who escaped from the
disasters that attended the armament of Captain Pamphilo de
Narvaez on the shores and in the countries of the North.

_Historical Mag._ (Sept.–Dec., 1867), XII, 141, 204, 267,
347. Translated and condensed from an account printed in
Oviedo’s _Historia General_, Lib. XXXV, cap. i–vi, which was
sent to the Real Audiencia of Sancto Domingo by the four
survivors of the expedition. See Introduction, p. 349 _ante_.

— Capitulacion que se tomó con Alvar Nuñez Cabeza de
Vaca.—Madrid, 18 Marzo, 1540.

_Doc. de Indias_, XXIII, 8–33.

Cabrillo, Juan Rodriguez. _See_ Paez, Juan.

Camus, Armand Gaston.

Mémoire sur la collection des grands et petits voyages (de
Théodore de Bry).—Paris, Frimaire an XI (1802).

For “Cornado,” see p. 176.

Cartas de Indias. Publícalas por primera vez el Ministerio de
Fomento.—Madrid, 1877.

This splendid volume contains 108 letters, 29 of which are
reproduced in facsimile, written from various portions of
Spanish America during the XVI century. The indices contain
a large amount of information concerning the people and
places mentioned.

Cartas de Religiosos de Nueva España. 1539–1594.—México, 1886.

Volume I of Icazbalceta’s _Nueva Colección_. The 26 letters
which make up this volume throw much light on the early
civil and economical as well as on the ecclesiastical
history of New Spain. The second volume of the _Nueva
Colección_, entitled _Códice Franciscano Siglo XVI_,
contains 14 additional letters.

Castañeda, Pedro de.

Relacion de la jornada de Cibola conpuesta por Pedro de
Castañeda de Naçera donde se trata de todos aquellos poblados
y ritos, y costumbres, la cual fue el año de 1540.

Printed for the first time in the _Fourteenth Annual
Report of the Bureau of Ethnology_, pp. 414–469, from the
manuscript in the Lenox Library in New York. This narrative
has been known chiefly through the French translation
printed in 1838 by Henri Ternaux-Compans, the title of which
follows.

— Relation du voyage de Cibola entrepris en 1540; ou l’on traite
de toutes les peuplades qui habitent cette contrée, de leurs
mœurs eú coutumes, par Pédro de Castañeda de Nagera.

Ternaux, _Cibola_, 1–246.

Castaño de Sosa, Gaspar.

Memoria del descubrimiento que Gaspar Castaño de Sosa, hizo
en el Nuevo México, siendo teniente de gobernador y capitan
general del Nuevo Reino de Leon.

_Doc. de Indias_, vol. XV, pp. 191–261. The exploring party
started 27th July, 1590, and this report was presented to
the Council 10th November, 1592.

Cervántes Salazar, Francisco.

México en 1554: Tres diálogos latinos que Francisco Cervántes
Salazar escribió é imprimió en México en dicho año. Los
reimprime, con traduccion castellana y notas, Joaquin Garcia
Icazbalceta—México, 1875.

Invaluable for anyone who wishes to understand the early
social and economic conditions of Spanish America. The
bibliography at the end of the volume is not only of great
value as a guide to the study of this history, but it is of
interest as a partial catalog of the library of Sr Garcia
Icazbalceta.

Chapin, Frederick Hastings.

The land of the cliff-dwellers.—Boston, 1892.

Congrés International des Américanistes. Compte-rendu de la
premiére session.—Nancy, 1875; . . . Actas de la Novena Reunión,
Huelva, 1892—Madrid, 1894.

Many of the papers presented at the meetings of the _Congrès
des Américanistes_, have been of the very greatest interest
to the American ethnologist and to the historian of early
Spanish America. Several of the papers presented at Berlin
in 1888 are entered under the authors’ names in the present
list.

Coronado, Francisco Vazquez.

Svmmario di lettere del Capitano Francesco Vazquez di coronado,
scritte ad vn Secretario del Illustriss. Don Antonio di
Mendozza Vicere della nuoua Spagna, Date à Culnacan, MDXXXIX,
alli otto di Marzo.

_Ramusio_, III, fol. 354, ed. 1556. Translated in Ternaux,
_Cibola_, app. V, pp. 349–351. The special value of these
Italian translations of Spanish documents, to which
reference is made in the present list, is due to the
fact that in very many cases where Ramusio used original
documents for his work later students have been unable to
discover any trace of the manuscript sources.

— Copia delle lettere di Francesco Vazquez di Coronado,
gouernatore della nuoua Galitia, al Signor Antonio di
Mendozza, Vicere della nuoua Spagna, date in san Michiel di
Culnacan, alli otto di Marzo, MDXXXIX.

_Ramusio_, III, fol. 354 verso, ed, 1556. Translated in
Ternaux, _Cibola_, app. V, pp. 352–354. [p603]

— Relatione che mandò Francesco Vazquez di Coronado, Capitano
Generale della gente che fu mandata in nome di Sua Maesta al
paese nouamente scoperto, quel che successe nel viaggio dalli
ventidua d’Aprile di questo anno MDXL, che parti da Culiacan
per innanzi, & di quel che tronò nel paese doue andaua.—Dalla
prouincia di Ceuola &, da questa citta di Granata il terzo di
Agosto, 1540.

_Ramusio_, III, fol. 359 (verso)—363, ed. 1556. This letter
is translated on pages 552–563 of the present volume. See
note on page 386. An earlier English translation by Hakluyt
has the following title:

— The relation of Francis Vazquez de Coronado, Captaine generall
of the people which were sent to the Countrey of Cibola newly
discouered, which he sent to Don Antonio de Mendoça viceroy of
Mexico, of . . his voyage from the 22. of Aprill in the yeere
1540. which departed from Culiacan forward, and of such things
as hee found in the Countrey which he passed. (August 3, 1540.)

_Hakluyt_, III, 373–380 (ed. 1600), or III, 446 (ed. 1800).
Reprinted in _Old South Leaflet_, gen. series, No. 20.
Boston.

— Carta de Francisco Vazquez Coronado al Emperador, dándole
cuenta de la espedicion á la provincia de Quivira, y de la
inexactitud de lo referido á Fr. Márcos de Niza, acerca de
aquel pais.—Desta provincia de Tiguex, 20 Octubre, 1541.

_Doc. de Indias_, III, 363–369, and also XIII, 261–268.
Translated on pages 580–583 of the present volume, and also
in _American History Leaflet_, No. 13. There is a French
translation in Ternaux, _Cibola_, app. V, p. 355–363. See
note on page 580 _ante_.

— Traslado de las nuevas y noticias que dieron sobre el
descobrimiento de una cibdad, que llamaron de Cibola, situada
en la tierra nueva.—Año de 1531 [1541].

_Doc. de Indias_, XIX, pp. 529–532. Translated on pages
564–565 of the present volume.

— Relacion del suceso de la jornada que Francisco Vazquez hizo
en el descubrimiento de Cibola.—Año de 1531 [1541].

B. Smith, _Florida_, 147–154; _Doc. de Indias_, XIV,
318–329. Translated on pages 572–579 of the present volume.
See the notes to that translation. Also translated in
_American History Leaflet_, No. 13.

Cortés, Hernan.

Copia y relacion de los gastos y espensas que . . . Fernando
Cortés hizo en el armada de que fué por capitan Cristóbal
Dolid al Cabo de las Higueras . . . Se hizo á primero de
Agosto de 1523.—Fecho en México, 9 Hebrero 1529.

_Doc. de Indias_, XII, 386–403. This document is printed
again in the same volume, pp. 497–510.

— Título de capitan general de la Nueva-España y Costa del Sur,
expedido á favor de Hernan-Cortés por el Emperador Cárlos
V.—Dada en Barcelona, á 6 Julio, 1529.

_Doc. de Indias_, IV, 572–574, and also XII, 384–386.

— Título de marqués del Valle (de Guaxaca) otorgado á Hernando
Cortés.—Barcelona, 6 Julio, 1529.

_Doc. de Indias_, XII, 381–383.

— Merced de ciertas tierras y solares en la Nueva España,
hecha á Fernan Cortés, marqués del Valle, por el
Emperador.—Barcelona, 27 Julio, 1529.

_Doc. de Indias_, XII, 376–378. It is printed also in
Icazbalceta’s _Mexico_, II, 28–29.

— Testimonio de una informacion hecha en México por el
presidente y oydores de aquella audiencia, sobre el modo de
contar los 23,000 indios, vasallos del Marqués del Valle, de
que el Rey le habia hecho merced.—Temixtitan, 23 Febrero, 1531.

_Doc. de Indias_, XVI, 548–555.

— Real provision sobre descubrimientos en el mar del Sur, y
respuesta de Cortés á la notificacion que se le hizo de
ella.—México, 19 Agosto, 1534; y respuesta, México, 26
Setiembre, 1534.

Icazbalceta’s _Mexico_, II, 31–40.

— Traslado de una provision de la Audiencia de México, dirigida
á Hernan-Cortés, mandándole que no vaya á pacificar y poblar
cierta isla del mar del Sur, insertando otra provision que
con igual fecha se envió á Nuño de Guzman, gobernador de la
Nueva Galicia, para el mismo efecto, y diligencias hechas en
apelacion do la misma.—Fecho en México, 2–26 Setiembre, 1534.

_Doc. de Indias_, XII, 417–429.

— Carta de Hernan Cortés al emperador, enviando un hijo suyo
para servicio del príncipe.—Desta Nueva Spaña, diez de
Hebrero. 1537.

_Doc. de Indias_, II, 568–569.

— Carta de Hernan Cortés, al Consejo de Indias, pidiendo ayuda
para continuar sus armadas, y recompensa para sus servicios, y
dando algunas noticias sobre la constitucion de la propiedad
de las tierras entre los indios.—México, 20 Setiembre, 1538.

_Doc. de Indias_, III, 535–543.

— Carta de Hernan Cortés al Emperador.—De Madrid á XXVI de Junio
de 1540.

_Doc. Inéd. España_, CIV, 491–492.

— Memorial que dió al Rey el Marqués del Valle en Madrid á
25 de junio de 1540 sobre agravios que le habia hecho el
Virey de Nueva España D. Antonio de Mendoza, estorbándole
la prosecucion del descubrimiento de las costas é islas del
mar del Sur que le [p604] pertenecia al mismo Marqués segun
la capitulacion hecha con S.M. el año de 1529, á cuyo efecto
habia despachado ya cuatro armadas, y descubierto con ellas
por sí y por sus capitanes muchas tierras é islas, de cuyos
viajes y el suceso que tuvo hace una relacion sucinta.

_Doc. Inéd. España_, IV, 209–217.

— Memorial dado á la Magestad del Cesar D. Cárlos Quinto,
Primero de España, por el Sr. D. Hernando Cortés, Marqués del
Valle, hallándose en estos reinos, en que hace presentes sus
dilatados servicios en la conquista de Nueva España por los
que pide las mercedes que contiene el mismo.

_Doc. Inéd. España_, IV, 219–232. “No tiene fecha . . .
despues de 1541.”

— Peticion que dió Don Hernando Cortés contra Don Antonio de
Méndoza, Virey, pidiendo residencia contre él.

Icazbalceta, _Mexico_, II, 62–71. About 1542–43.

— Historia de Nueva-España, escrita por Hernan Cortés, aumentada
con otros documentos, y notas, por Don Francisco Antonio
Lorenzana.—México, 1770.

See page 325 and the map; “Domingo del Castillo Piloto me
Fecit en Mexico año . . . M.D.XLI.” This volume contains the
letters of Cortes to the Spanish King, for a bibliographic
account of which see Sabin’s _Dictionary of American Books_.
These dispatches may also be conveniently consulted in
volume I of Barcia, _Historiadores_.

The above entries are chiefly such as are of interest for
their bearing on the troubles between Cortes and Mendoza,
which were very closely connected with the history of the
Coronado expedition. The best guide to the study of the
personal history and the conquests of Cortes is found in
Winsor’s _America_, II, pages 397–430.

Cushing, Frank Hamilton.

Zuñi fetiches.

_Second Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology_, 1880–81,
pp. 9–45.

— A study of pueblo pottery as illustrative of Zuñi culture
growth.

_Fourth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology_, 1882–83,
pp. 467–521.

— Preliminary notes on the origin, working hypothesis and
primary researches of the Hemenway southwestern archæological
expedition.

_Congrès International des Américanistes_, 7^{me} session,
1888, pp. 151–194. Berlin, 1890.

— Zuñi breadstuff.

The _Millstone_, Indianapolis, Jan., 1884, to Aug., 1885.

— Outlines of Zuñi creation myths.

_Thirteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology_,
1891–92, pp. 321–447.

Davila, Gil Gonzalez.

Teatro eclesiastico de la primitiva iglesia de las Indias
Occidentals, vidas de svs arzobispos, obispos, y cosas
memorables de svs sedes.—Madrid, M.DC.XLIX.

These two volumes are a valuable source of biographical and
other ecclesiastical information, for much of which this is
perhaps the only authority.

Davis, William Watts Hart.

The Spanish conquest of New Mexico.—Doylestown, Pa., 1869.

The first 230 pages of this volume contain a very good
outline of the narratives of the explorations of Cabeza de
Vaca, Fray Marcos, and Coronado.

— The Spaniard in New Mexico.

Papers of the _American Historical Association_, III, 1889,
pp. 164–176. A paper read before the association, at Boston,
May 24, 1887.

De Bry, Theodore. _See_ Abelin.

Diaz del Castillo, Bernal.

Historia verdadera do la conqvista de la Nveva, España, escrita
por . . . vno de sus conquistadores.—Madrid, 1632.

This interesting work, which counteracts many of the
impressions given by the dispatches of Cortes, was reprinted
in 1632 and again in 1795, 1837, 1854, and in volume XXVI
(Madrid, 1853) of the _Bibl. de Autores Españoles_. It was
translated into English by Keating, London, 1800, reprinted
at Salem, Mass., 1803; and by Lockhart, London, 1844.

Discurso y proposicion que se hace á Vuestra Magestad de lo
tocante á los descubrimientos del Nuevo México por sus capítulos
de puntos diferentes.

_Doc. de Indias_, XVI, 38–66.

Documentos de España.

Coleccion de documentos inéditos para la historia de
España.—Madrid, 1842 (-1895).

There are now (1895) 112 volumes in this series, and two or
three volumes are usually added each year. A finding list of
the titles relating to America, in volumes I–CX, prepared by
G. P. Winship, was printed in the _Bulletin of the Boston
Public Library_ for October, 1894. A similar list of titles
in the Pacheco y Cardenas Coleccion is in preparation. Cited
as _Doc. Inéd. España_.

Documentos de Indias. _See_ Pacheco-Cardenas.

Donaldson, Thomas.

Moqui Pueblo Indians of Arizona and Pueblo Indians of New
Mexico.

_Extra Census Bulletin_, Washington, 1893. This “special
expert” report on the numbers and the life of the
southwestern village Indians contains a large number of
reproductions from photographs showing the people and their
homes, which render it of very considerable interest and
usefulness. The text is not reliable.

Drake, Francis. _See_ Fletcher, Francis.

Emory, William Hemsley.

Notes of a military reconnoissance from. Fort Leavenworth, in
Missouri, to San Diego, in California.—Washington, 1848.

Ex. Doc. 41, Thirtieth Congress, first session. [p605]

Espejo, Antonio de.

Expediente y relacion del viaje que hizo Antonio de Espejo con
catorce soldados y un religioso de la órden de San Francisco,
llamado Fray Augustin Rodriguez; el cual debía de entender en
la predicacion de aquella gente.

_Doc. de Indias_, XV, 151–191. See also page 101 of the same
volume.

— El viaie qve hizo Antonio de Espeio en el anno de ochenta y
tres: el qual con sus companneros descubrieron vna tierra en
que hallaron quinze Prouincias todas llenas de pueblos, y de
casas de quatro y cinco altos, aquien pusieron por nombre El
nueuo Mexico.

_Hakluyt_, III, 383–389 (ed. 1600). The Spanish text
is followed by an English translation, pp. 390–396. A
satisfactory monograph on the expedition of Espejo, with
annotated translations of the original narratives, would be
a most desirable addition to the literature of the southwest.

Evans, S. B.

Observations on the Aztecs and their probable relations to the
Pueblo Indians of New Mexico.

_Congrès International des Américanistes_, 7^{me} session,
1888, pp. 226–230. Berlin, 1890.

Fernández Duro, Cesáreo.

Don Diego de Peñalosa y su descubrimiento del reino de Quivira.
Informe presentado á la Real Academia de la Historia.—Madrid,
1882.

On page 123 the author accepts the date 1531 as that of an
expedition under Coronado, from the title of the _Relacion
del Suceso_, misprinted in volume XIV, 318, of the _Doc. de
Indias_.

Ferrelo, Bartolome. _See_ Paez, Juan.

Fewkes, Jesse Walter.

A few summer ceremonials at Zuñi pueblo.

_Journal American Ethnology and Archæology_, I, Boston,
1891, pp. 1–61.

— A few summer ceremonials at the Tusayan pueblos.

Ibid., II, Boston, 1892, pp. 1–159.

— Reconnoissance of ruins in or near the Zuñi reservation.

Ibid., I, pp. 95–132; with map and plan.

— A report on the present condition of a ruin in Arizona called
Casa Grande.

Ibid., II, pp. 179–193.

— The snake ceremonials at Walpi.

_Journal American Ethnology and Archæology_, IV, 1894.

With map, illustrations, and an excellent bibliography of
this peculiar ceremonial, which Dr Fewkes has studied with
much care, under most favorable circumstances.

The four volumes of the _Journal of American Ethnology and
Archæology_ represent the main results of Dr Fewkes’ studies
at Zuñi and Tusayan, under the auspices of the Hemenway
Southwestern Archæological Expedition, of which he was the
head from 1889 to 1895. Besides the _Journal_, the Hemenway
expedition resulted in a large collection of Pueblo pottery
and ceremonial articles, which are, in part, now displayed
in the Peabody Museum at Cambridge, Massachusetts.

— The Wa-wac-ka-tci-na. A Tusayan foot race.

_Bulletin Essex Institute_, XXIV, Nos. 7–9, Salem,
July–Sept., 1892, pp. 113–133.

— A-wá-to-bi: An archæological verification of a Tusayan legend.

_American Anthropologist_, Oct., 1893.

— The prehistoric culture of Tusayan.

_American Anthropologist_, May, 1896.

— A study of summer ceremonials at Zuñi and Moqui pueblos.

_Bulletin Essex Institute_, XXII, Nos. 7–9, Salem,
July–Sept., 1890, pp. 89–113.

Consult, also, many other papers by this authority on all
that pertains to the ceremonial life of the Pueblo Indians,
in the _American Anthropologist_, Washington, and _Journal
of American Folk-Lore_, Boston.

Fiske, John.

The discovery of America, with some account of ancient America
and the Spanish conquest.—Cambridge, 1892.

_Coronado_ and _Cibola_, II, 500–510.

Fletcher, Francis.

The world encompassed by Sir Francis Drake. . . . Carefully
collected out of the notes of Master Francis Fletcher preacher
in this imployment.—London, 1628.

Reprinted in 1635 and 1652, and in 1854 by the _Hakluyt
Society_, edited by W. S. W. Vaux.

Gallatin, Albert.

Ancient semi-civilization of New Mexico, Rio Gila, and its
vicinity.

_Transactions American Ethnological Society_, II, New York,
1848, pp. liii–xcvii.

Galvano, Antonio.

Tratado . . dos diuersos & desuayrados caminhos, . . . & assi de
todos os descobrimentos antigos & modernos, que sāo feitos ate
a era de mil & quinhentos & cincoenta.—(Colophon, 1563.)

This work was reprinted at Lisboa in 1731. An English
translation was published by Hakluyt, London, 1601. The
Portuguese and English texts were reprinted by the _Hakluyt
Society_, edited by vice-admiral Bethune, London, 1862. For
Coronado’s expedition, see pages 226–229 of the 1862 edition.

Garcilaso de la Vega, el Ynca.

La Florida del Ynca. Historia del Adelantado de Soto . . . y de
otros heroicos caualleros Españoles è Indios.—Lisbona, 1605.

For an English version, see Barnard Shipp’s _History of
Hernando de Soto and Florida_, Philadelphia, 1881. There
were several early French editions. The Spanish was
reprinted at Madrid in 1723, and again in 1803.

— Primera parte de los commentarios reales, qve tratan del
origen do los Yncas, reyes qve fveron del Perv, de sv
idolatria, leyes, y gouierno en paz [p606] y en guerra: de
sus vidas y conquistas, y de todo lo que fue aquel Imperio y
su Republica, antes que los Españoles passaran a el.—Lisboa,
M.DCIX.

— Historia general del Perv. Trata el descvbrimiento del, y como
lo ganaron los Españoles. Las guerras ciuiles que huuo entre
Piçarros, y Almagros, sobre la partija de la tierra. Castigo y
leuantamiento de tiranos: y otros sucessos particulares que en
la historia se contienen.—Cordoua, 1616.

La II parte de los commentarios reales del Perú. Segunda
impresion; Madrid, 1721–23. The two parts were “rendred
into English, by Sir Pavl Rycavt, Kt.” London, 1688. A
new translation, with notes by Clements R. Markham, was
published by the _Hakluyt Society_, London, 1869 and 1871.

Gatschet, Albert Samuel.

Classification into seven linguistic stocks of western Indian
dialects contained in forty vocabularies.

_U.S. Geol. Survey West of the 100th Meridian_, VII,
399–485, Washington, 1879.

— Zwölf sprachen aus dem südwesten Nordamerikas.—Weimar, 1876.

Girava, Hieronymo.

Dos libros de cosmographia compuestos nueuamente por Hieronymo
Giraua Tarragones.—en Milan, M.D.LVI.

See p. 230 for _Ciuola_.

Gomara, Francisco Lopez de.

Primera y segunda parte de la historia general de las Indias con
todo el descubrimiento y cosas notables que han acaecido dende
que se ganaron ata el año de 1551. Con la cōquista de Mexico y
de la nueua España.—En Caragoça, 1553 (1552).

There were at least fifteen editions of Gomara’s three works
printed during the years 1552 to 1555. Before the end of
the century translations into French and Italian had been
reprinted a score of times. English translations of the
_Conquest of the Indies_ were printed in 1578 and 1596. For
_Coronado_, see cap. CCXII–CCXV of the _Historia de las
Indias_. Chapters 214–215 were translated by _Hakluyt_, III,
380–382 (ed. 1600), or III, 451 (ed. 1810).

Gottfriedt, Johann Ludwig. _See_ Abelin, Johann Phillip.

Guatemala, Obispo de.

Carta del Obispo de Guatemala á Su Magestad, en que se refiere
á lo que de México escribirán sobre la muerte del adelantado
Alvarado, y habla de la gobernacion que se le encomendó y de
los cargos de su mitra.—De Santiago de Guatemala 20 Febrero,
1542.

_Doc. de Indias_, XIII, 268–280.

Guzman, Diego.

Relacion de lo que yo Diego de Guzman he descobierto en la costa
de la mar del Sur, por Su Magestad y por el ilustre señor Nuño
de Guzman, gobernador de la Nueva Galicia.—Presentó en el
Consejo de Indias, 16 Marzo 1540.

_Doc. de Indias_, XV, 325–340. This expedition was made
during the autumn of 1533.

Guzman, Nuño de.

Provanza ad perpetuan, sobre lo de la villa de la Purificacion,
de la gente que alli vino con mano armada.—En Madrid á 16 de
Marzo de 1540 la presentó en el Consejo de las Indias de Su
Magestad, Nuño de Guzman.

_Doc. de Indias_, XVI, 539–547.

— Fragmentos del proceso de residencia instruido contra Nuño de
Guzman, en averiguacion del tormento y muerte que mandó dar á
Caltzontzin, rey de Mechoacan.

In Proceso. . . Alvarado (ed. Ramirez y Rayon) pp. 185–276.
The full title is entered under Alvarado.

Hakluyt, Richard.

The principal navigations, voiages, traffiqves and discoueries
of the English nation . . . Deuided into three seuerall
volumes.—London, 1598.

The third volume (1600) contains the narratives which
relate to Cibola, as well as those which refer to other
portions of New Spain. There was an excellent reprint,
London, 1809–1812, which contained all the pieces which were
omitted in some of the earlier editions, with a fifth volume
containing a number of rare pieces not easily available
elsewhere. The changes made by the editor of the 1890
edition render it almost a new work. The title is as follows:

— The principal navigations, voyages, traffiques, and
discoveries of the English nation. Collected by Richard
Hakluyt, preacher, and edited by Edmund Goldsmid.—Edinburg,
1885–1890.

Sixteen volumes. Vol. XIV; America, part iii, pp. 59–137,
contains the Cibola narratives.

Hakluyt Society, London.

This most useful society began in 1847 the publication of a
series of volumes containing careful, annotated translations
or reprints of works relating to the “navigations, voyages,
traffics, and discoveries” of Europeans during the period
of colonial expansion. The work has been continued without
serious interruption since that date. Ninety-seven volumes
have been issued with the society’s imprint, including the
issues for 1895. Several of these are entered in the present
list under the names of the respective authors.

Hale, Edward Everett.

Coronado’s discovery of the seven cities.

_Proceedings American Antiquarian Society_, Worcester, new
series I, 236–245. (April, 1881.) Includes a letter from
Lieut. John G. Bourke, arguing that the Cibola pueblos were
the Moki villages of Tusayan, in Arizona.

Haynes, Henry Williamson.

Early explorations of New Mexico.

Winsor’s _Narrative and Critical History of America_, II,
473–503. [p607]

— What is the true site of “the seven cities of Cibola” visited
by Coronado in 1540?

_Proceedings American Antiquarian Society_, Worcester, new
series, I, 421–435 (Oct., 1881).

The revival of interest in the early history of the
southwestern United States has been, in no slight measure,
due to the impetus given by Professor Haynes of Boston.
He was most active in furthering the researches of Mr
Bandelier, under the auspices of the Archæological Institute
of America, and to his careful editorial supervision a large
part of the accuracy and the value of Mr Bandelier’s printed
reports and communications are due.

Herrera, Antonio de.

Historia general de los hechos de los Castellanos en las islas y
tierra firme del mar oceano.—Madrid, 1601–1615.

There is a French translation of three Decades of Herrera,
printed between 1659 and 1671, and an English translation
of the same three decades, by Captain John Stevens, London,
1725–26, and reissued in 1740, in which the arrangement of
the work is altered. The most available and also the best
edition of the Spanish is the admirable reprint issued at
Madrid by Barcia, in 1730. Some titles are dated as early
as 1726, being altered as successive delays hindered the
completion of the work. For _Coronado_, see decada VI, libro
v, cap. ix, and dec. VI, lib. ix, cap. xi–xv.

Hodge, Frederick Webb.

A Zuñi foot race.

_Am. Anthropologist_, III, Washington, July, 1890.

— Prehistoric irrigation in Arizona.

Ibid., VI, July, 1893.

— The first discovered city of Cibola.

Ibid., VIII, April, 1895.

— The early Navajo and Apache.

Ibid., VIII, July, 1895.

— Pueblo snake ceremonials.

Ibid., IX, April, 1896.

Holmes, William Henry.

Report on the ancient ruins of southwestern Colorado.

_Tenth Annual Report of the (Hayden) U.S. Geol. Survey._
Washington, 1876.

— Illustrated catalogue of a portion of the collections
made . . . during the field season of 1881.

_Third Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology_, 1881–82,
pp. 427–510.

— Pottery of the ancient Pueblos.

_Fourth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology_, 1882–83,
pp. 265–360.

Icazbalceta, Joaquin Garcia.

Coleccion. de documentos para la historia de México. (2
tomos).—México, 1858–1866.

Cited in the preceding pages as _Icazbalceta’s Mexico_.

— Nueva colección de documentos para la historia de México. (5
tomos).—México, 1886–1892.

Cited as _Icazbalceta’s Nueva coleccion_.

— Don Fray Juan de Zumárraga primer obispo y arzobispo de
México. Estudio biográfico y bibligráfico. Con un apéndice de
documentos inéditos ó raros.—México, 1881.

See also the entries under Cervantes de Salazar, Mendieta,
Mota Padilla, for works edited by Señor Icazbalceta.
Possessed of ample means and scholarly tastes, untiring
industry and great historical and literary ability, Señor
Garcia Icazbalceta will always be one of the masters of
Spanish-American history. The extent of his researches,
the accuracy and care which characterize all of his work,
and the breadth and insight with which he treated whatever
subject attracted him, leave little for future students to
desire. The more intimate the student becomes with the first
century of the history of New Spain, the greater is his
appreciation of the loss caused by the death of Señor Garcia
Icazbalceta.

Informacion del virrey de Nueva España, D. Antonio de Mendoza, de
la gente que va á poblar la Nueva Galicia con Francisco Vazquez
Coronado, Gobernador de ella.—Compostella, 21–26 Febrero 1540.

_Doc. de Indias_, XIV, 373–384. Partly translated on pp.
596–597 _ante_.

Informacion habida ante la justicia de la villa de San Cristóbal
de la Habana, por do consta, el visorey (Mendoza) haber mandado
é personado que navíos algunos de los quél embiaba [no] tocasen
en la dicha villa, á fin é causa que no diesen noticia del nuevo
descobrimiento al Adelantado (de Soto).—12 Noviembre, 1539 en
Habana. Presentó en Madrid, 23 Diciembre, 1540.

_Doc. de Indias_, XV, 392–398. See page 370 _ante_.

Jaramillo, Juan.

Relacion hecha por el capitan Juan Jaramillo, de la jornada
que habia hecho á la tierra nueva en Nueva España y al
descubrimiento de Cibola, yendo por general Francisco Vazquez
Coronado.

_Doc. de Indias_, XIV, 304–317. B. Smith’s _Florida_,
154–163. Translated on pages 584–593 _ante_. There is a
French translation in Ternaux, _Cibola_, app. vi, 364–382.

King, Edward; Viscount Lord Kingsborough.

Antiquities of Mexico: comprising facsimiles of ancient Mexican
paintings and hieroglyphics . . . illustrated by many valuable
inedited manuscripts.—Mexico and London, 1830–1848.

Nine vols. Besides the reproductions of Mexican hieroglyphic
writings, for which this magnificent work is best known, the
later volumes contain a number of works printed from Spanish
manuscripts. Despite the statement on the last page of many
copies, the work was never completed, Motolinia’s _Historia_
breaking off abruptly in the midst of the text. See the note
under _King_, in Sabin’s _Dictionary of American Books_.
[p608]

Kretschmer, Konrad.

Die Entdeckung Amerika’s in ihrer Bedentung für die Geschichte
des Weltbildes.—Berlin, 1892.

Festschrift der Gesellschaft für Erdkunde zu Berlin zur
vierhundertjährigen Feier der Entdeckung Amerika’s. The
atlas which accompanies this valuable study is made up of
a large number of admirable facsimiles and copies of early
maps, some of which are reproduced in the present memoir. It
is certainly the best single book for the student of early
American cartography.

Ladd, Horatio Oliver.

The story of New Mexico.—Boston, (1892).

For _Niça_ and _Coronado_, see pp. 19–72.

Leyes y ordenanças nueuamēte hechas por su magestad pa la
gouernacion de las Indias y buen tratamiento y conseruacion
de los Indios: que se han de guardar en el consejo y
andiēcias reales [~q] en ellas residen: y por todos los otros
gouernadores, juezes y personas particulares dellas.—(Colophon)
Alcala de Henares, M.D.XLIII.

These “New Laws” were reprinted in 1585 and again in 1603. A
new edition, with English translation and an introduction by
Henry Stevens and F. W. Lucas, was issued in London, 1893.
The Laws are printed in Icazbalceta, _Mexico_, II, 204–227.

— _See_ Recopilacion.

Lummis, Charles F.

— Some strange corners of our country.—New York, 1892.

— The land of poco tiempo.—New York, 1893.

— The Spanish pioneers.—Chicago, 1893.

— The man who married the moon and other Pueblo Indian
folk-stories.—New York, 1894.

Mallery, Garrick.

Sign language among North American Indians compared with that
among other peoples and deaf mutes.

_First Annual Report Bureau of Ethnology_, 1879–80, pp.
263–552. Fully illustrated.

Matthews, Washington.

Human bones of the Hemenway collection in the United States Army
Medical Museum.

_Memoirs National Academy of Sciences_, vol. VI, pp.
139–286, LIX plates. Washington, 1893.

Mendieta, Fray Gerónimo de.

Historia eclesiástica Indiana; obra escrita á fines del
siglo XVI, . . . la publica por primera vez Joaquin Garcia
Icazbalceta.—México, 1870.

Mendoza, Antonio de.

— Lo que D. Antonio de Mendoza, virey y gobernador de la Nueva
Spaña y presidente en la nueva audiencia y chancillería real
que en ella reside, demas de lo que por otra instruccion se le
ha mandado hacer por mandado de S.M.—Barcelona, 17 Abril, 1535.

_Doc. de Indias_, XXIII, 423–425.

— Lo que D. Antonio de Mendoza visorey y gobernador de la
provincia de la Nueva Spaña, ha de hacer en servicio de Dios
y de esta república, demas do lo contenido en sus poderes y
comisiones, por mandado de S. M.—Barcelona, 25 Abril, 1535.

_Doc. de Indias_, XXIII, 426–445.

— Lo que don Antonio de Mendoza virey é gobernador de la Nueva
Spaña y presidente de la real audiencia, ha de hacer en la
dicha tierra, por mandado de S. M.—Madrid, 14 Julio, 1536.

_Doc. de Indias_, XXIII, 454–467.

— Carta de D. Antonio de Mendoza á la emperatriz, participando
que vienen a España Cabeza de Vaca y Francisco Dorantes, que
se escaparon de la armada de Pánfilo de Narvaez, á hacer
relacion de lo que en ella sucedió.—Méjico, 11 Hebrero 1537.

_Doc. de Indias_, XIV, 235–236.

— Provision dada por el virey don Antonio de Mendoza al
reverendo y magnifico señor Don Vasco de Quiroga, obispo
electo de Mechoacan y oidor de Méjico, para contar los
vasallos del marqués del Valle, Don Hernando Cortés.—Méjico, á
30 Noviembre, 1537.

_Doc. de Indias_, XII, 314–318.

— Carta de D. Antonio de Mendoza, virey de Nueva España, al
Emperador, dándole cuenta de varios asuntos de su gobierno.—De
México, 10 Diciembre, 1537.

_Doc. de Indias_, II, 179–211. B. Smith, _Florida_, 119–139,
with facsimile of Mendoza’s signature.

— Instruccion de don Antonio de Mendoza, visorey de Nueva
España, (al Fray Marcos de Niza).

_Doc. de Indias_, III, 325–328, written previous to
December, 1538. There is a French translation in Ternaux,
_Cibola_, 249–253. A modern English translation is in
Bandelier, _Contributions_, 109–112.

— Lettere scritte dal illvstrissimo signor don Antonio di
Mendozza, vicere della nuoua Spagna, alia maesta dell’
Imperadore. Delli cauallieri quali con lor gran danno si sono
affaticati per scoprire il capo della terra ferma della nuoua
Spagna verso tramontana, il gionger del Vazquez con fra Marco
à san Michiel di Culnacan con commissione à quelli regenti di
assicurare & non far piu schiaui gli Indiani.

_Ramusio_, III, fol. 355 (1556 ed.). There is a French
translation in Ternaux, _Cibola_, 285–290. This appears to
be the letter which Mendoza sent to the king to accompany
the report of Fray Marcos de Niza. [p609]

— Carta del virey Don Antonio de Mendoza al Emperador.—De
Jacona, 17 Abril, 1540.

_Doc. de Indias_, II, 356–362. A French translation is in
Ternaux, _Cibola_, 290–298. For an English translation, see
pp. 547–551 _ante_.

— Instruccion que debia observar el capitan Hernando de Alarcon
en la expedicion á la California que iba á emprender de órden
del virey D. Antonio de Mendoza.—México, postrero dia del mes
de mayo de myll y quinientos y quarenta é uno.

B. Smith, _Florida_, 1–6.

— Carta de D. Antonio de Mendoza á Juan de Aguilar, pidiendo
se la autorizase para avenirse con los portugueses, sobre la
posesion de territorios conquistados . . . para que dello haga
relacion á S. A. y á los señores de su consejo.

_Doc. de Indias_, III, 506–511. B. Smith, _Florida_,
7–10. “Acerca del descubrimiento de las siete ciudades de
Poniente.” Circa 1543.

— Carta de Don Antonio de Mendoza virey de la Nueva España,
al comendador mayor de Leon, participándole la muerte del
adelantado de Guatemala y Honduras, y el estado de otros
varios asuntos.—Mexico, 10 marzo, 1542.

_Cartas de Indias_, pp. 253–255, and in facsimile.

— Carta del virey Don Antonio de Mendoza, dando cuenta al
príncipe Don Felipe de haber hecho el reparto de la tierra de
Nueva España, y exponiendo la necesidad que tenia de pasar
á Castilla, para tratar verbalmento con S. M. de ciertos
negocios de gobernacion y hacienda.—Mexico, 30 octubre, 1548.

_Cartas de Indias_, pp. 256–257.

— Carta del virey Don Antonio de Mendoza al Emperador Don
Carlos, contestando á un mandato de S. M. relativo al
repartimiento de los servicios personales en la Nueva
España.—Guastepeque, 10 junio, 1549.

_Cartas de Indies_, pp. 258–259.

— Fragmento de la visita hecha á don Antonio de Mendoza.
Interrogatorio por el cual han de ser examinados los testigos
que presente por su parte don Antonio de Mendoza.—8 Enero,
1547.

XLIV cargos, 303 paragrafos. Icazbalceta’s _Mexico_, II,
72–140.

— See the _Asiento y Capitulaciones con_ Alvarado above.

Mindeleff, Cosmos.

Casa grande ruin.

_Thirteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology_,
1891–92, pp. 295–319.

— Aboriginal remains in Verde valley, Arizona.

Ibid., pp. 179–261.

Mindeleff, Victor.

A study of pueblo architecture: Tusayan and Cibola.

_Eighth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology_, 1886–87,
pp. 1–228, CXI plates. The text and illustrations of this
admirable paper convey a very clear idea of the pueblo
dwellings of New Mexico and Arizona, and make it, on this
account, of great value to students who have never visited
these regions.

Molina, Alonso de.

Aqui comiença vn vocabulario en la lengua Castellana y
Mexicana.—(Colophon) Mexico, 1555.

Father Molina prepared a _Vocabulario_, _Arte_, and
_Confessionario_ in the Mexican languages, which are very
valuable as a means of interpreting the native words adopted
by the conquistadores. The originals, and the later editions
as well, of all three works are of very considerable rarity.

Morgan, Lewis Henry.

Houses and house life of the American aborigines.—Washington,
1881.

_Contributions to North American Ethnology_, vol. IV. Houses
of the Sedentary Indians of New Mexico, cap. VI–VIII, pp.
132–197.

— On the ruins of a stone pueblo on the Animas river, in New
Mexico, with a ground plan.

_Report of the Peabody Museum_, XII, Cambridge, 1880, pp.
536–556.

— The seven cities of Cibola.

_North American Review_, April, 1869, CVIII, 457–498.

Moses, Bernard.

The Casa de Contratacion of Seville.

_Report of the American Historical Association_ for 1894,
Washington, 1895, pp. 93–123. This paper is a very useful
outline of the legal constitution and functions of the Casa
de Contratacion, derived for the most part from Capt. John
Stevens’ English version (London, 1702) of Don Joseph de
Veitia Linage’s _Norte de la Contratacion de las Indias
Occidentales_. (Seville, 1672.)

There is an admirable account of the form of government
adopted by the Spaniards for New Spain, by Professor Moses,
in the _Yale Review_, vol. iv, numbers 3 and 4 (November,
1895, and February, 1896).

Mota Padilla, Matias de la.

Historia de la conquista de la provincia de la Nueva-Galicia,
escrita en 1742.—Mexico, 1870.

Published in the _Boletin_ of the Sociedad Mexicana de
Geografia y Estadistica, and also issued separately with
_Noticias Biograficas_ by Señor Garcia Icazbalceta, dated
Marzo 12 de 1872. It is an extensive work of the greatest
value, although there are reasons for fearing that the
printed text is not an accurate copy of the original
manuscript. Cited as _Mota Padilla_.

Motolinia, Fray Toribio de Benavente ó.

Historia de los Indies de la Nueva España.

Icazbalceta’s _Mexico_, I, pp. 249, with an introduction of
100 pp. by Sr José Fernando Ramirez; in _Doc. de España_,
LIII, 297–574; and also printed in Lord Kingsborough’s
_Antiquities of Mexico_, vol. IX. See note under King. [p610]

— Esta es la relación postrera de Sívola, y de más de
cuatrocientas leguas adelante.

A manuscript found among the “Memoriales” de Motolinia, now
in the archives of the late Sr Icazbalceta. Printed for the
first time in the present volume. See pages 566–571 _ante_.

Muriel, Domingo.

Fasti Novi Orbis et ordinationum apostolicarum, . . . opera D.
Cyriaci Morelli.—Venetiis, MDCCLXXVI.

See page 23 for a mention of events in 1539–1542.

Niza, Fray Marcos de.

Relacion del descubrimiento de las siete ciudades, por el P. Fr.
Márcos de Niza.—2 Setiembre 1539.

_Doc. de Indias_, III, 325–351. Translated into Italian by
_Ramusio_, III, fol. 350–359 (1556 ed.), and thence into
English by _Hakluyt_, III, 366–373 (1600 ed.). A French
translation is in Ternaux, _Cibola_, app. I and II, 249–284.

Nordenskiöld, Gustav.

The cliff dwellers of the Mesa Verde, southwestern Colorado,
their pottery and implements. Translated by D. Lloyd
Morgan.—Stockholm, 1894.