Date	Native Group	Location	Notes	Source
1700	Yorica, Jape, Mescale	San Juan Bautista [Guerrero, Coahuila]	These nations were listed as those associated with the mission in the testimony of Feliz Sanches.	SA 1689-1736
1701	Mahuane, Pachale	Mission Dolores, 8 leagues from San Juan Bautista	Fray travels here & finds the priest with these Indians.	AGN 1701
	Mescale, Xarame	10 leagues N of the Sabinas River	Same priest finds these nations at this locale.
	Mescale, Xarame, Pachale, Chaguane	San Juan Bautista	When he dedicates this mission, 150 people from these nations attend.
1706	Acoclame, Zisemble	Confluence of Rio Bravo with the Rio Salado [Pecos]	Diego, an Acoclame, testifies to Cap. Juan de Retana that his people went to this area when the Zisembles asked them to go; there they made peace with the heads of the gentile nations so those nations would help them make war.	AHP 1704A:171-216
1707	Apache	El Paso	Presidial captain states this nation  continually plagues this presidio.	NMA 4:48-61
1707	Apache	Sante Fe, El Paso	Valverde y Cosio (gov. of New Mexico) states "the vast Apache nation" lives near these environs.	Hadley et al. 1997:245
1708	Yerbipiame	San Juan Bautista	Fray Espinosa writes report on mission stating that this nation is nearby trying to get mission Indians to revolt.	AGI 1706
	Miscale, Yorica, Xape, Jume	San Juan Bautista	Espinosa says that the mission was established for, and has a population of, these nations; they had built small houses; they had a total population of ca 100 families.
	Ocanque, Paquasian, Pachale	Mission San Bernardo	Espinosa says that this nearby mission is for these nations, "some of the Paysanes and others of the Rancheria of the Pazaguales;" population of ca. 300; also mentions that they originated in "tierra adentro" which here seems to mean to the north; usually ca. 100 live at mission at any one time; the rest come and go as they are wont to do; only the Paquasianes are consistently at the mission.
	Jarame, Siabane, Payoguane	Mission San Francisco Solano	Mission that is located in same valley as the above mission. It was built for these nations; they number ca. 300; it was moved 16 leagues away from here in 1705.
	Terocodame, Mamare, Tripas Blancas, Piedras Chicas, Julime	San Francisco Solano	In its new location, these are the nations living at the mission; they number ca. 400 people.
	Toboso	San Francisco Solano	Says that the Toboso, who are hostile, come to the mission from time to time.
1708	Xarame	San Francisco Solano	Fray Diego de San Buena Ventura states that this nation was the original one for which the mission was founded.	AGI 1706
	Texocadame, Tripas Blancas	San Francisco Solano	Says the Texocadame have also been there for ca. 2 years; the others come from time to time.
	Toboso	San Francisco Solano	Says they live in the vicinity & make war on all other nations.
1709, April	Pacuasiane	Nueces River	Diary of Father Antonio de Buena Ventura on his trip from San Juan Bautista to the Tejas states that he met 3 of this nation on this river; they were hunting rats.	AGI 1709
	Jarame, Pacuasiane	Frio River	At the Frio River crossing, he found 20 of these two nations.
	Payaya	Medina River	A few of this nation were seen at this river crossing.
	Payaya, Pampoa	between the Medina & San Antonio rivers	Several members of these nations encountered at the San Marcos River crossing. Cantona pleaded for the priest to come to them.
	Siupane, Chaulaamae, Sijame	Rio San Pedro	Found a large rancheria of these nations (over 500) at the San Pedro spring (modern San Antonio).
	Yojuane, Simono, Tusombi	San Marcos	Found Captain Cantona with 40+ members of this nation at the San Marcos River; the captain pleaded for the priest to come to them.
1710, Oct	Apache	El Paso	Capt. Balverde receives 2 Apache, gives them gifts & says they must keep the peace or there will be war.	NMA 4:228-243
1710	Jumano, Yorica, Chapama	San Juan Bautista, Rio Grande	A note, written by Fr. Francisco Hidalgo to Espinosa, states that members of these nations baptized or married by him this year at the mission.	QA 1710
	Catujane	La mesa de los Catujanes	A note, written by Fr. Francisco Hidalgo to Espinosa, used the phrase "la mesa de los catujanes", implying that there was a place of this name located relatively close to San Juan Bautista.
	Toboso	San Juan Bautista, Rio Grande	Fr. Francisco Hidalgo, writing to Espinosa, noted this group was bothering the mission & its environs.
1710	Apache farano	east of El Paso	Padre Juan Amando Niel, in a regional summary, states that this nation lives east of El Paso.
	Apache necayee	Pecos Pueblo	He also states that this band of Apache trade with the Pecos pueblo residents, implying that they live to the north of the fahano.
1711	Apache	Cerro Hueco, to east of El Paso	Joseph Vargas testified that the salines in this vicinity are in the "lands of the Apaches."	AHP 1711A:429-436
1712	Baborigame	Rio Nazas, Bolson de Mapimi	Leaders of this nation plead with governor to allow them to settle in these lands.	AHP 1712A:3-95
	Gavilan	San Juan Bautista	One leader states that the natives of this mission joined the hostile Gavilan, suggesting that that  nation is also nearby.
	Baborigame, Acoclame, Gavilan, Coahuileno	Coahuila	Variable testimony with one individual stating that the Gavilanes & Baborigames are both from Coahuila; others state that they have joined together, but not all the natives are from Coahuila; one says that the Baborigames understand the languages of the other 3, but were from elsewhere.
1714	Jarame	San Juan Bautista, Rio Grande	Fr. Francisco Hidalgo, writing to Capt. Diego Ramon, states that he had sent for the Jarame and 3 had come; they would enter the mission w/in 8 days; they had been residing in Nadadores vicinity.	QA 1714
1715, June	Nations of La Junta, Apache	Rio Colorado & Laguna de las Perlas	Trasvina Retis questions elders at La Junta about the region & learns that the Apache that had been baptized at La Junta; several days later, the Apache (Don Antonio) arrives from the Rio Colorado area.	Ayer 1715
1715	Cocoyame, Chiso, Zizimbre, Acoclame	Cerro Gordo	A Cocoyame woman states that the nations "with which her own is associated and allied are the Acoclames, Chisos & Zizimbres."	Hadley et al. 1997:54
	Cocoyame, Acoclame	Sierra Mojada & Sierra Canula	She later states that both nations live in these mountains (the border between Chihuahua & Coahuila) & live by hunting deer & raiding; they do not cultivate.	Hadley et al. 1997:55
	Chiso, Zizimbre	Sierras de Las Encinillas & Agua de Mayo	She states that those 2 nations live in these mtns (at the west extreme of the Bolson de Mapimi) & live by hunting deer & raiding; they do not cultivate.	Hadley et al. 1997:55
1715	Cocoyame, Chiso, Zizimbre, Acoclame	Cerro Gordo	A Cocoyame states her nation is friendly with these nations; she confirms above locations where all live.	Hadley et al. 1997:57
1715	Cocoyame	Cerro Gordo	Cocoyame woman states that her nation is led by "an Indian by the name of El Capitan.  He inherited the position from his father."	Hadley et al. 1997:58
	Chiso, Zizimbre, Acoclame, Cocoyame	see above	She states that "the four nations customarily meet each year during the dry season to hold a conference and plan their strategies, and then they disperse."
1715	Cocoyame, Chiso, Zizimbre, Acoclame	Cerro Gordo	Another Cocoyame woman states "that the four nations custmarily hold an assembly each year for trade.  They exchange the things that they have with one another, and then discuss their opinions about everything of importance." She also verified the homes of the four nations.	Hadley et al. 1997, vol. 2, pt 2:60
1716	Apache, Yojuane, Chuiupane, Chana	East Texas	Captain Ramon, after arriving here, notes that these nations are the enemies of the Texas (Caddo).	AGN 1716a
1716, May	Ervipame, Mescale	2 days travel NNE of Colorado River	One of each nation came to the Spanish camp at this locale, and said that their rancheria was close by.	AGN 1716b
1716, May	Bozale (not a group)	Carrizo Creek	Espinosa, in his diary, states that Bozole took several horses to carry them to their rancheria.	Tous 1930:6
	Paragua	Arroyo Hondo	Espinosa states that they found 3 rancherias along the Hondo.	Tous 1930:7
	Mesquite	Colorado River	A Mesquite Indian arrives and tells Espinosa that his nation and others are residing on the Colorado.	Tous 1930:8
	Yeripiamo, Mixcale	vicinity of San Gabriel river	These Indians arrive, one a "convert of Mission San Juan Bautista," and tell the Spanish that they are in the large nearby rancheria.	Tous 1930:14
1716, May	Julime, Zivola, Ervipiame, los del Guejolote, Chizo, Gavilan, Tripas Blancas, Cocoyame, Acoclame	Colorado River headwaters, Coaguila	Captain Ramon went to this area to bring back Indians; he found a large gathering of these nations.Captain Ramon  determines that these 2 nations have an alliance w/ natives of Coaguila.	AHP 1716A:85-265
1716, Sept	Mesquite, Apache	La Junta de los Rios	When Rameriz arrives at the Mesquites pueblo, he meets the Capt. General de los Apaches who had aided the people of La Junta against their enemies; Apache chief is Antonio and he lived at a  pueblo 8 leagues N of La Junta.	AGI 1716
	Apache, Julime	Colorado River	Several days later, Rameriz again meets Antonio, in the pueblo of the Julime; tells Rameriz that his "tierra" is 5 days travel to the north on the Rio Colorado.
1717	Eripiame, Syame, Timamare	Presidio del Norte	Vermale's (French) version of a Le Maire map, likely sent to France with his 1717 memoir, but the geographic and name data on it is attributed to Le Maire; Eripiame shown very close (w) of the presidio, Syame slightly south of presidio, Timamares southwest of Syame.	Jackson et al. (1991:64-65); original in Service Historique de la Marine, France
	Nabate	east of Santa Fe	Same map as above; shows the Nabate residing east of Santa Fe.
	Appache	east of Santa Fe, in vicinity of So. Plains	The map shows a broad band entitled "pais des Appaches eu Padcuas Orientaux" [Kiowa] in Southern Plains.
1718	Erpiame, Syame, Timamare	Presidio del Norte	Delisle's map, likely drawn by Le Maire; a more polished version of above, published in 1718; shows Erpiames west & slightly north of presidio; other two names in same position as shown on 1717 map above.	Jackson et al. (1994:64-65); a copy is also in Center for American History, UT
	Les Choumans	Edge of So. Plains? between Colorado & Rio Santa Theresa	See annotated bibliography; this region of Texas poorly known to French cartographers.
1718	Pacuaxin	Caramanchel Creek	Alarcon's party found a band hunting game around this creek, 3 days later they were near the camp of La Resureccion.	Celiz 1935:44-45.
	Payaya	Creek of los Payayas	Alarcon's party camps at this creek.	Celiz 1935:47
1718	Aname, Malleye	San Marcos vicinity	Alarcon diary states that they found the Aname at Rio San Marcos; 2 days later (NE) found the Mallege & Huyugan.	AGN 1718
	Xanac, Emet, Too, Malleye, Huyugan, Curmicai	N of San Marcos	A large number of these Indians visited the expedition.
1719	Padouca	Northern Plains	Kiowa known at this date by their Siouan name: Padouca.	ICC 1974