The Chronicles of America Series, Volume 231921 |
À l'intérieur du livre
Page 37
... turned back - and Vaca gone on . Secretly the captives laid plans for their escape , which they would postpone , however , until the summer , when their masters would go westward to gather prickly pears . Then " people would arrive from ...
... turned back - and Vaca gone on . Secretly the captives laid plans for their escape , which they would postpone , however , until the summer , when their masters would go westward to gather prickly pears . Then " people would arrive from ...
Page 39
... turning southward , passed on to the Arbadaos . These Indians evidently lived in the great sand belt between the Nueces and the Río Grande . They were kind , but food was scarce in their desert land , and while with them the Spaniards ...
... turning southward , passed on to the Arbadaos . These Indians evidently lived in the great sand belt between the Nueces and the Río Grande . They were kind , but food was scarce in their desert land , and while with them the Spaniards ...
Page 42
... Turning westward now through Coa- huila , and then northward , Vaca recrossed the Río Grande west of the Pecos , struck it again at the mouth of the Conchos , and followed it to the vicin- ity of El Paso . And over all these leagues of ...
... Turning westward now through Coa- huila , and then northward , Vaca recrossed the Río Grande west of the Pecos , struck it again at the mouth of the Conchos , and followed it to the vicin- ity of El Paso . And over all these leagues of ...
Page 59
... turned south into Geor- gia , to see that " greatest prince " of Coosa . There was no lack of food as he pressed on southward ; for the natives willingly contributed mulberries , nuts , maize , and wild turkeys . De Soto's course took ...
... turned south into Geor- gia , to see that " greatest prince " of Coosa . There was no lack of food as he pressed on southward ; for the natives willingly contributed mulberries , nuts , maize , and wild turkeys . De Soto's course took ...
Page 64
... his saddle girth was loose . Eleven Spaniards and fifty horses perished . The army then quickly moved to another town and turned to at making saddles and lances from ash , and grass mats , to protect 64 THE SPANISH BORDERLANDS.
... his saddle girth was loose . Eleven Spaniards and fifty horses perished . The army then quickly moved to another town and turned to at making saddles and lances from ash , and grass mats , to protect 64 THE SPANISH BORDERLANDS.
Expressions et termes fréquents
American Anza Arkansas Ayllón Carlos chief Cíbola coast colonists colony Colorado command Coronado Cortés crossed Cruz Cuba Culiacán deserted dians Diego English Estevanico expedition explored Father Florida Fort Caroline France Francisco Fray Luís Fray Marcos French friars frontier gold golden Governor Gulf Havana Hernando Hernando de Soto horses hundred Indians island Jean Ribaut Jesuits journey Juan King Kino land later León Los Adaes Louisiana Lowery Matagorda Bay Menéndez Mexico missionaries missions Mississippi Monterey mountains Narváez Natchitoches natives northern northward O'Reilly Oñate ordered Pacaha Pacific Pánuco Pensacola Bay Philip Pimería Alta Ponce port province pueblo reached returned Ribaut Río Río Grande River route sailed Salle's San Antonio Santa Bárbara Santa Fé sent Serra settlement settlers ships slaves soldiers Sonora Soto Soto's Spain Spaniards Spanish Texas tion town trade trail tribes Ulloa Vaca valley vessels Viceroy Vizcaíno West Zuñi