... History of Arizona and New Mexico, 1530-1888History Company, 1889 - 829 strani |
Druge izdaje - Prikaži vse
History of Arizona and New Mexico, 1530-1888 Hubert Howe Bancroft,Henry Lebbeus Oak Celotni ogled - 1889 |
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
Abiquiú Acoma Alonso annals Antonio Apaches Arch Arizona army Capt Captain Carta Castañeda cédula CHAPTER Chihuahua Cibola Cicuye Colorado cong conquest Coronado Cristóbal Cruz Davis Diario Diego El Paso entrada Escalante Espejo expedition explorations Felipe Fran Franciscans Francisco friars Gila governor Hist History Indians Isleta Jemes José Juan killed king later leagues March Mexican Mexico Miguel mines mission Moqui named narrative natives Navajos Niza North Mex northern Noticias Nueva Nueva Galicia Nuevo Nuevo Mexico Oñate Oñate's Otermin Pacheco Padre Pápagos party Paso Pecos Pedro peñol Pimería Pimería Alta Pinart Pino presidio prov province pueblo Quivira ranchería record region Relacion revolt river route Salmeron Santa Fé says sent Socorro soldiers Sonora Span Spaniards Spanish Sta Fé Taos Tehuas territory Tiguas Tiguex tion towns tribes Tucson Vaca valley Vargas viceroy Villagrá visited Zuñi
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 444 - then to the point on the said line nearest to such branch, and thence in a direct line to the same); thence down the middle of said branch and said river until it empties into the Rio Colorado.
Stran 391 - Proclamation ! As by the act of the republic of Mexico, a state of war exists between that government and the US, and as the undersigned, at the
Stran 432 - thence west with eaid parallel to its intersection with the boundary line of the state of California; thence with said boundary line to the place of beginning.' That part lying west of long. 109° was detached in 1863 to form Arizona; and that part above lat. 37° in 1867
Stran 432 - where the boundary line with the republic of Mex. crosses the same; thence eastwardly with the said boundary line to the Rio Grande; thence following the main channel of said river to the parallel of the 32° north
Stran 392 - residing within the boundary of N. Mex. from further allegiance to the republic of Mexico, and hereby claims them as citizens of the US Those who remain quiet and peaceable will be considered as good citizens and
Stran 482 - brain that my name did not appear on the slate, and in the language of Daniel Webster I exclaimed, "Gentlemen, what is to become of me?" Gourley politely replied, "0, we will make you Indian agent." So the bill passed, and Lincoln signed all the commissions, and the oyster supper was paid for, and we
Stran 400 - Being duly authorized by the pres. of the US of America, I hereby make the following appointments for the government of N. Mex., a territory of the US The officers thus appointed will be obeyed and respected accordingly.' Governor, Charles Bent, part owner of Bent's Fort, married to a native of Taos;
Stran 660 - at Ft Bliss, declaring martial law, 'anticipating a sincere and hearty cooperation and firm support from the inhabitants.' From another procl., of Dec. 20th, Hayes quotes as follows: 'To my old comrades in arms, still in the ranks of the usurpers of their
Stran 492 - forts without soldiers are common. Politicians without policy, traders without trade, store-keepers without stores, teamsters without teams, and all without means, form the mass of the white population." pox, and the possession of bridles braided from the hair of scalped victims and decorated with teeth knocked from the jaws of living women—these are heroic facts among many of our frontiersmen.
Stran 15 - had scene the same. Wee all conceived great griefe, and were not a little confounded when we saw that wee found euery thing contrary to the information which he had given your Lordship,' and more to the same purport. He says that the coast turns west opposite Corazones 10 or 12 1., and