Telame second It will have 200 souls. (This village was not seen by the other expedition.) I baptized 6 old women. 6 Uholasi This village will have 100 souls. It was discovered on the first expedition. I baptized 3 old women. [3] Eaguea This village has about 300 souls and was discovered on the first expedition. Ten were baptized, 9 old women and 1 dying man. We found on this expedition that he had died. 10 Cohochs Will have 100 souls. Eleven old women were baptized. 11 Choynoque This is a village of 300 souls. No one was baptized for their terror caused them to flee. However, the warriors who were visible gave us reason to estimate their total number as 300 souls. Cutucho This village is close to that called Nupchenche. It will have 400 souls. It was scouted by the first expedition. No one was baptized for everyone had fled. Tahualamne This village will have 200 souls. No one was baptized because their fear did not permit them to come down from their rocky village as is described on the 13th day of this account. The total baptisms performed on the two expeditions amount to 141 Coyehete This is a village of about 400 souls according to the report of the Indians. We did not see it. In addition there are a great many villages which I do not mention because I did not examine them. Fray Pedro Muñoz REMINISCENCES OF MEXICAN PIONEERS The two following selections are taken from reminiscences of old Mexican pioneers, obtained by Alexander S. Taylor in the early 1860's. The first was published in an unidentified newspaper; the second is handwritten. Both purport to relate experiences of expeditions carried out in 1806 or 1807 (except the Ortega sortie of 1815 described by Olivera). The Olivera account follows the report of Moraga's 1806 expedition in a general way but departs from the diary of Muñoz in many details. It is likely that the narrator was confusing this with other campaigns in which he was engaged. At any event little reliance should be placed upon his statements. Both accounts give a lively picture of conditions in the valley at this period, and for such unofficial detail they are of some value. _Diego Olivera's Account of Moraga's 1806 Expedition_