...wild tribe* 'Bandelier, Final Keport, pt. i, p. 34: ''With the except ion of Acorn л , t here I я not a single pueblo standing where it was at the time...Coronado, or even sixty years later, when Juan de Ouate accomplished the peaceable reduction of the New Mexican village Indians." Compare with the dmcuaeion...

...away four times within the last two hundred years,1 and every time it has been rebuilt on a new site. With the exception of Acoma, there is not a single...Coronado. or even sixty years later, when Juan de Ofiate accomplished the peaceable reduction of the New Mexican village Indians. Such mutations have...

...question, whether the people are to-day living in the same buildings which the Spaniards saw. Mr. Bandelier positively states that, 'with the exception of Acoma,...trouble was at the time of the Taos rebellion in 1847. Tne ruins of the church in which the people made their last stand against the whites are still at Taos....

...malarial character of the Mimbres may have had something to do with the abandonment of that valley. f " With the exception of Acoma there is not a single...the time of Coronado, or even sixty years later." — Bandelier, Final Report, pt. 1, p. 34leagues* easterly from Tiguex. Striking an arc with this radius...

...dwelt upon in the opening of the chapter. Of the dwellers along the Rio Grande, Mr. Bandelier says that " with the exception of Acoma, there is not a...the time of Coronado, or even sixty years later." If such was the case with the typical sedentary Indians, what may not have been the ebbs and floods...

...These villages were below the river. Quirix," seven villages. 'Bandelier, Final Report, pt. i., p. 34. "With the exception of Acoma, there is not a single...sixty years later, when Juan de Onate accomplished the peaceable reduction of the New Mexican village Indians." Compare with the discussion in this part of...

...These villages were below the river. Quirix,' seven villages. 1Bandelier, Final Report, pt. i., p. 34. "With the exception of Acoma, there is not a single...sixty years later, when Juan de Onate accomplished the peaceable reduction of the New Mexican village Indians." Compare with the discussion in this part of...

...These villages were below the river. Quirix,1 seven villages. 1 Bandelier, Final Report, pt. i., p. 34. "With the exception of Acoma, there is not a single pueblo standing where it was at the time of Corouado, or even sixty years later, when Juan de Onate accomplished the peaceable reduction of the...

...These villages were below the river. Quirix,2 seven villages. 1 Bandelier, Final Report, pt. i., p. 34. "With the exception of Acoma, there is not a single pueblo standing where it was at the time of Coronudo, or even sixty years later, when Juan de Onatc accomplished the peaceable reduction of the...

...of the New Mexican Indians, in his "Final Report," Bandelier says, "With the exception of A com a, there is not a single pueblo standing where it was at the time of Coronado;" and we read in Mendeliff s "Aboriginal Remains," "A band of 500 village-building Indians may leave...