Date	Native Group	Location	Notes	Source
1721	Sama [Sana}	Between the 2 branches of the Brazos River	The Pena diary of the Aguayo expedition states that a Sana told them that the rancheria grande was in this location, above the Camino Real.	AGN 1721
1721	Acoclame & Cocoyame	Atotonilco	Berroteran's report of 1751 describes these nations had made war because of prodding of the Coahuilenos.  Further states that the Coahuilenos had prodded " in order to keep the Coahuileno women, whom they desired for themselves, to replace those who had been taken in previous campaigns."	Hadley et al. 1997:185
1723, Aug	Apache	San Antonio	Apache raid stock of the presidio; Captain Flores pursued them and found their rancherias 130 leagues northwest of San Antonio.	Dunn 1911:206
1725	Apache	All points on the frontier	Gonzales, writing from San Antonio, states that they are attacking all points of the frontier, indicating widespread Apache rebellions.	AGN 1725
1725	Apache, Pharaone, Jicarilla, Natajee, Gila, Mescalero, Conina, Quartelero, Paloma	east of Santa Fe	Rivera's diary notes that these nations are enemies of the pueblos & of the Spanish.	Rivera 1945:67
	Payaya	below the Medina River	Diary states that an arroyo south of the Medina River is known as the Arroyo "de los Payayas" because this is where they regularly reside.	Rivera 1945:111
	Mezquite, Payaya, Aguastaya	San Antonio	Diary states that a small pueblo of these nations is a league from the San Antonio presidio	Rivera 1945:111
	Malleye	between Guadalupe & Colorado rivers	They encountered this nation here & stated that this was their general habitation.	Rivera 1945:114
	Cibolo, Canoscatujane, Pacoche, Ape	Mission San Bernardino de la Candela	Located 29 leagues S of San Juan Bautista, Rivera found these nations gathered at the mission.	Rivera 1945:126
1725, Jan	Apache, Mesquite, Paquasin	Medina River	Apache kill a Mesquite on the upper Medina and attack the Paquasian on the upper Nueces.	Dunn 1911:218
1726	Apache	La Junta de los Rios	The Apache, stated Rivera, were repulsed when they tried to attack this peaceful area.	AGN 1726
1726	Apache & Cholome	El Rio Puerco (Pecos)	In Berroteran's report of 1751, he states, "The Indians(illegible) con los apaches y cholomes del rio puerco, donde se le da al rio del Norte, desde su junta con el de para arriba hasta el presidio de El Paso." ["The Indians (illegible) with the Apache and Cholomes who are of the Rio Puerco, in the vicinity where this river joins with the Rio Grande, and continuing from this joining to the presidio of El Paso."]	Hadley et al. 1997:214
1726, March	Tarahumare, Chizo, Concho, Tovoso, Taquitatome	Presidio de conchos	Rivera's diary states that these nations live in the pueblo close to the presidio.	Berlandier tapes, reel 1
	Xiximine, Xixie, Tubare, Berroxio, Tharahumare, Nuri, Tepehuane, Babo, Arigame, Atapabonda, Concho, Chizo, Otaquitatome, Suma, Jocome, Mesquite, Cacalote, Paxalame, Maramete, Julime, Tapalcolme, Poarame, Hopome, Sibulo, Pulica, Sisimbre	Nueva Vizcaya	Same diary states, in a gen'l summary, that these are the nations that live in the province.
1726, Aug	Payaye	Medina River	Rivera's diary states that they passed an Arroyo named for this group.	Berlandier tapes, reel 1
1726, Aug	Terocodame, Pacpole, Caequite, Ocane, Ape, Payaguane, Sibulo, Canoscartujane, Pachoche, Colorado, Oyaya, Toboso, Sixame, Siyangualla, Pita, Sadujane, Signase, Paguasin, Pajalatome, Carrizo	Coahuila	Rivera's diary states that these Indians inhabit the province but do not number more than 815. Then goes on to say that they stay in missions part of the year; part of the year they go to their parcialidades.	Berlandier tapes, reel 1
1726, Aug	Bocarro, Xarrambe, Gualaxise, Borrado, Pelone, Pomama, Salaya, Malabaco, Pitasiajuile, Guachinochile, Talaguiche, Alarapa, Pajaltoe	Nuevo Leon	Rivera's diary states that these Indians inhabit the province but do not number more than 700. Then goes on to say that they stay in missions part of the year; part of the year they go to their parcialidades. The mountain called Tamalipais is the most infamous place for hostile Indians.	Berlandier tapes, reel 1
1726, Aug	Mesquite, Payaya, Aguastaya	San Antonio	Rivera's diary says that they encountered these nations in this locale.	Berlandier tapes, reel 1
1727, Nov	Pita, Pajalve	Mission Ntra. Sra. de los Dolores de la Punta	Fr. Miguel Sevillaro de Paredes states that 12 families of these two nations remained at the mission.	QA 1727
	Pauzane		He also states that ca. 100 Pauzane are located 40 leagues due east, on the north bank of Rio Grande.
	Pacoa		He states that ca. 300 Pacoa are 30 leagues to north of Rio Grande.
	Toboso		He states this nation attacked the mission in 1714.
1728	Comanche	Southern Plains	Rivera's report gives a general summary of this nation. It is described as more fierce than any other and moving to the south.	Rivera in Velasquez 1982
1729	Toboso	Lampazos Mission	Fr. Paredes, countering Rivera's recommendations, states that the Toboso attacked Lampazos mission	QA 1729
	Apache	San Juan Bautista, Rio Grande	He states that Indios Apaches captured an Indian from mission in 1726; the same Apache beat up another recent convert of the mission in 1727.
1729	Apache	Lower Pecos	Barriero map of Coaguila y el Nueva Espana; Pecos is called "Rio Salado o del Natagee" indicating their presence in this area.	JPB 42, 1729 Bryan collection
	Acodame, Tripas Blancas	Rio Sabinas, headwaters	Same map shows these two nations in this location.
1729, April	Apache	Rio Grande, south of the mouth of the  Pecos	Berroteran encountered this nation south of the Rio Grande.	Ayer 1729
1730	Apache	Bolson de Mapimi	Berroteran, writing in 1751, states that, in this year, "more than four hundred Apache have overrun the area, penetrating close to our frontier settlements."	Hadley et al. 1997:191
			The Apache were under a Chief Pascual who had made peace with Berroteran.
1731, Jan	Apache	El Camino Real	Apache attack soldiers on the road between San Antonio & the Rio Grande Presidio.	Dunn 1911:225
1731, Sept	Apache	San Antonio	Apache attack the San Antonio presidio, taking horses.	Dunn 1911:225
1733	Kiowa, Jumano, Apache, Ute, Tano, Panana	Sandi Pueblo	Former slaves from these nations request permission to establish their own settlement at an abandonded pueblo.	Gunnerson & Gunnerson 1988:11
1733	Apache, Chenti, Ypandi	San Saba River	Bustillo finds these nations along the river and attacks them.	Dunn 1911:225
1733-1738	Sizimbre, Cocoyome & Coahuileno	Nueva Vizcaya	Berroteran's 1751 report states that it was during these years that they made their first invasion.	Hadley et al. 1997:191
1737		Sabinas River	Mission San Fernando de Austria established at this location.
1739	Indians	Monterey	Report by Ladron de Guevara on Nuevo Leon states that various nations of barbarous Indians had once inhabited this territory.	Hadley et al. 1997:83
	Toboso, Gavilane	uninhabited area between Coahuila & Nueva Vizcaya	Location where these nations live; frequently invade both of these regions.
1741	Apache	uninhabited area between Coahuila & Nueva Vizcaya	Berroteran states that in this year he gave orders to Pascual, one of the Apache chiefs" to hunt for fugitives from Conchos.  He found them in the Sierra Mojada.	Hadley et al. 1997, vol. 2, pt 2:83
1745	Ypande	Colorado River, 140 miles west of San Antonio	Urrutia found the Apache in this location, stating that they are "'commonly called Ypandes (Lipanes).'"	Dunn 1911:251
1745, June	Ypande	San Antonio	350 Ypande and other Native Americans attack San Antonio.	Dunn 1911:252
1746, March	Toboso, Apache Jumane	Coahuila presidio	Spanish plan an attack on these two nations because of the raids they had been raiding mission and presidial settlements.	Dunn 1911:253
1747	Apache	San Antonio	Gen. Don Melchor de Medianvilla writing to Fr. Alonso Girado de Terrenos, states that Apache are located north of San Antonio; later states that "Apachi" nation is plaguing travel on El Camino Real from San Antonio to east Texas; still later he states that Indians of Rancheria Grande (near proposed San Javier Missions) tell him the Apache killed 5 of their gathering.	QA 1747
	Anaiz, Mayeye, Vidaiz, Salinero, Eripiame (Yripiamo), Deadoce, Yojuane	Milam County area	He also states these nations are located in vicinity of proposed San Javier Missions.