| Date | Native Group | Location | Notes | Source |
| 1870 | Seminole Maroon | Parras | 150 are living here under John Horse. | Mulroy 1993:111 |
| Seminole Maroon | Nacimiento | 100 living here under John Kibbetts. | ||
| Seminole Maroon | Matamoros | Several families of Seminole Maroon moved to Matamoros. | ||
| Seminole Maroon | Texas | Elijah Daniels band had settled in Texas. | ||
| 1870, Jan | Indians | Pecos River, below Fort Lancaster | Soldiers on patrol see Indians, but unable to identify their ethnicity. | Swanson n.d.: 183 |
| 1870, June | Comanche, Lipan, Mescalero | 15 miles NW of Piedras Negras | US Counsul in Piedras Negras states that these natives live 15 miles to the northwest and often raid in the US. | Consul Dispaches, MC, |
| M279, reel 1 | ||||
| 1870, July | Seminole Maroon | Fort Duncan, Elm Creek | One Seminole Maroon group move to here with permission of Army & will become scouts. For the next 5 years, more & more Maroon crossed to assist the scouts. However, the Maroon at Parras largely returned to Nacimiento. | Mulroy 1993:113 |
| 1870, Oct | Kickapoo | Fort Inge | Kickapoo begin attacking in Uvalde area & travel to the upper Nueces. | Swanson n.d.:188 |
| 1870, Dec | Kickapoo | Mouth of the Devils | Kickapoo, found in vicinity of Fort Clark, were chased by soldiers to this location where they crossed into Mexico. | Swanson n.d.:188 |
| 1871, May | Kickapoo | Uvalde area | Kickapoo are reported to have stolen 100 horses here. | Swanson n.d.:202 |
| 1871, June | Apaches | Pecos to Llano Estacado | Lt. Col. Shafter found Apache throughout this region. | Crimmins Collection |
| 1871, July | Kickapoo | Mexico, Red River | Col. Reynolds letter requested to move the Kickapoo to where the remainder are on the Red River. | Winfrey & Day 1995 Vol. 4:332 |
| 1871, Fall | Black Creeks | Fort Clark, Nueces River | Black Creeks of Elijah Daniels' band, were recruited to enlist in the U.S. Army Scouts, to serve at Fort Clark. | Porter 1996:180 |
| 1872, Mar | Comanche | San Saba, Lampasas, & Llano counties | Major Hatch reports seeing 150 Comanche & believes that they are "operating" in these three counties. | Brown et al. 1998:31 |
| 1872, June | Seminole Maroon | Fort Clark | 25 scouts & families moved to this fort. | Mulroy 1993:115 |
| 1872, July | Creek Negro | Fort Clark | Five Creek Negro enlist as scouts at Fort Clark. | Swanson n.d.:215 |
| 1872, Aug | Seminole Maroon | Fort Clark | All Maroon moved here with families; they are settled on Las Moras Creek. | Mulroy 1993:115 |
| 1873 | Seminole Maroon | San Felipe Springs | Seminole Maroon reported to camp here, at times. | Swanson n.d.:223 |
| 1873 | Comanche, Seminole Maroon | Lower Nueces | Lt. Hudson left Fort Clark w/ Seminole Maroon to scout for the Comanche who had been raiding in area. | Crimmins Collection |
| 1873 | Kickapoo, Lepan | 80 miles from Ft. Clark | Mackenzie w/ 25 Seminole scouts attacked camp of these 2 nations. | Crimmins Collection |
| 1873, April | Kickapoo | Dolores Ranch, 8 mi. s. of Ft. Clark | Kickapoo raided this ranch. | Mulroy 1993:118 |
| 1873, April | Kickapoo, Mescalero Apache, Lipan | Howard's Well, Nueces Valley | Seminole Maroon & Army find Mescalero & Lipan at this locale; one officer killed. | Mulroy 1993:118 |
| 1873, May | Kickapoo, Lipan | Lower Pecos, Las Moras Creek | Mackenzie reports that these tribes raid in the Lower Pecos and south of Fort Clark. He follows them to the Quemado crossing and follows them 60 miles into Mexico. | Swanson n.d.:237-238 |
| Mescalero | Zaragosa | Mackenzie reports that the Mescalero were then in Zaragosa. | ||
| 1873, May | Kickapoo, Mescalero Apache, Lipan | Remolino | Mackenzie's cavalry attacked these nations in retaliation for the April raids. | Crimmins Collection |
| 1873, May | Seminole Maroon | Remolino | They were the scouts on this expedition. | Mulroy 1993:117 |
| 1873, July | Kickapoo, Potawatomi | Coahuila | 75 individuals agree to go to Indian Territory. | Swanson n.d:253 |
| 1873, Aug | Kickapoo | Muzquiz | 317 Kickapoo leave Muzquiz for Indian territory. | Mulroy 1993:121 |
| 1873, Nov | Kiowa | South Kickapoo Springs | Kiowa are sighted at the springs, riding to Mexico. | Swanson n.d.:256 |
| 1873, Dec | Seminole Maroon, Kiowa, Comanche | Kickapoo Springs | Seminole Maroon scouts with Captain Hudson sight and engage Kiowa and Comanche near Kickapoo Springs. Kiowa chief, Lone Wolf's son was killed in the battle. | Porter 1996:187 |
| 1874, Aug | Seminole Maroon, Tonkawa, Lipan | Fort Clark | Members of these were all scouts for Mackenzie at this date. | Mulroy 1993:122 |
| 1875 | Comanche | Pecos River | Bullis reported scouting trip along Pecos to find any Indians; after several days, Army crossed Pecos about a mile from the confluence w/ Rio Grande on "an Indian trail" and marched ca. 6 miles SE to a cave (called Painted Cave) where there was a spring; no fresh Indian sign, "but pleanty of old;" then they traveled to Eagle's Nest crossing; there they found a trail of ca. 75 horses; they followed it & found Comanches trying to move the herd across the Pecos. | Crimmins Collection |
| 1874, April | Kickapoo | Lower Pecos, Rio Grande | Army reports say that the Kickapoo are using several of the crossings to raid in Texas. | Swanson n.d.:336 |
| 1875, April | Seminole Maroon, Comanche | Lower Pecos (Eagle's Nest Crossing) | Two Seminole Maroon risked their lives to save Lt. Bullis during a fight with Comanche at this location. | Mulroy 1993:124; Porter 1996:193 |
| 1875, May | Seminole Maroon, Comanche | Fort Clark, Nacimiento | Some Seminole Maroon return to Mexico because of poor rations at Fort Clark. | Swanson n.d.:280 |
| 1875, Aug | Kickapoo | Nacimiento to Oklahoma | ca. 115 travel from Nacimiento area on their way to Indian Territory; the remainder of the Kickapoo stay in Mexico. (see September 1878 entry below.) | Swanson n.d.:286 |
| 1875, Oct | Comanche | Eagles Nest (Langtry) & Howard's Well | Army follows recent sign of Comanche from the Eagles Nest crossing of the Rio Grande (Langtry) to Howard's Well. | Swanson n.d.:287 |
| 1875, Nov | Seminole Maroon, Apache | Shafter's Crossing of the Rio Grande | Lt. Geddes and his scouts attacked Apaches at this crossing 60 miles above the mouth of the Rio Grande. | Porter 1996:194 |
| 1876 | Lipan, Kickapoo | Del Rio | These nations are said to be crossing the Rio Grande at San Felipe Springs to avoid the army at Eagles Nest Crossing. | Swanson n.d.:305 |
| 1876, April | Lipan | Kinney, Uvalde, & Val Verde counties | Army reports indicate that from April through June, raids by the Lipan were common; the Lipan were stated to be using the Eagles Nest crossing of the Rio Grande. | Swanson n.d.:275 |
| 1876, May | Kickapoo | Fort Clark | Army documents show the Kickapoo to be raiding in the area of Fort Clark. | Swanson n.d.:295 |
| 1876, July | Seminole Maroon | Mouth of the Pecos | Shafter and the scouts establed a base camp in this locale. | Porter 1996:198 |
| 1876, Aug | Lipan | Zaragoza | A Lipan village was found here; it was destroyed by Bullis. | Mulroy 1993:126 |
| 1877 | Indians | Pecos River | Bullis left Ft. Clark on Indian trail; "this trail was found ca. 70 miles above the mouth of the Pecos River." | Crimmins Collection |
| 1877 | Lipan, Comanche, Seminole Maroon | Mouth of the Pecos | Maroon scouts trail Comanche & Lipan from Gillespie Co to the mouth of the Pecos; later the crossing is known as Bullis Crossing. | |
| 1877, April | Indians | San Felipe Springs | Army reports an engagement here; all escape. | Swanson n.d.:316 |
| 1877, June | Lipan | San Felipe Springs | A party of Lipan cross the Rio Grande here and travel to Camp Wood in Edwards County. | Swanson n.d.:319 |
| 1877, Sept | Lipan, Mescalero | mouth of Las Moras Creek | These Apache are reported to frequently use this crossing of the Rio Grande. | Swanson n.d.:321 |
| 1877, Oct | Mescalero | Eagles Nest crossing | Bullis pursues Mescalero to this crossing. | Swanson n.d.:323 |
| 1877, Nov | Seminole Maroon, Apache | Pecan Springs near headwaters of the Devils River | Bullis and the Seminole Maroon meet here and then trail Apache south to Mexico along the river. | Porter 1996:203 |
| 1878 | Lipan | Santa Rosa | Gen'l Ord to Chicago wrote that the Lipan were in a camp here for over a year. | Winfrey & Day 1995 Vol. 4:402 |
| 1878, June | Apache | Sierra Blanca | Carpenter, a scout, finds "a large rancheria…and there were many signs that it has been much frequented by the Apaches." | US Army, Pecos District, reel 5:62 |
| 1878, Sept | Kickapoo | Devils River south | Near a dry lake marked on maps, about 3 miles to the south, a scouting party found wickiups in clumps of timber near a tinaja. It was known as Geddes Spring in 1875. Also found an Indian grave. Capt. Kennedy states that he assumed the place to have been a resting place of the Kickapoo who had crossed to the head of the Concho in their move from Mexico in 1871 (see August 1875 entry, above.) | US Army, Pecos District, reel 5:92 |
| 1879. Oct | Seminole Maroon | Pecos River, at Pena Blanca | Seminole Maroon traveled with Bullis to identify a wagon road crossing of the Pecos | Mulroy 1993:129 |