SHORT, JOHN T. North Americans of Antiquity, 1882. SPIER, LESLIE. An Outline for Chronology of Zuñi Ruins, in Anthropological Papers, American Museum of Natural History, Vol. XVIII, Pt. III, 1917. ⸺ Havasupai Days, in American Indian Life, 1922. Edited by Elsie Clews Parsons. STEVENSON, MRS. M. C. The Sía, in 11th Annual Report, Bureau of American Ethnology, 1892. ⸺ The Zuñi, in 23d Annual Report, Bureau of American Ethnology, 1901-02. SWANTON, J. R. Some Practical Aspects of the Study of Myths, in Journal of American Folk-Lore, Vol. XXIII, 1910. ⸺ Handbook of American Indians. Pt. II. TURNER, F. J. The Frontier in American History, 1920. TWITCHELL, R. E. Leading Facts in New Mexican History, 1911. ⸺ Spanish Archives of New Mexico, Library of Congress, Washington, D. C., 1914. VARGAS, DON DIEGO DE. Extracts from Journal, in Old Santa Fé, 1914. VETANCUR. _Crónica y Menológio Seráfico_, Vol. IV. VILLAGRÁ, DON GASPAR DE. _Historia de la Nueva Mexico_, 1610. Republished, 1900; fragmentary translations in Read and Bancroft. WALLACE, MRS. LEW. The Land of the Pueblos, 1889. WARING, J. B. The Ceramic Art in Remote Ages, 1874. WATERMAN, T. T. The Explanatory Element in the Folk-Tales of the North American Indians, in Journal of American Folk-Lore, Vol. XVII, 1917. WINSHIP, G. P. The Coronado Expedition, 1540-42, in 14th Annual Report, Bureau of American Ethnology, Pt. I, 1895. ⸺ Journey of Coronado, Trail-Maker’s Series, 1904. WISSLER, CLARK. The American Indian, 1922. ZÁRATE-SALMERÓN, FRAY GERÓNIMO. _Relación_ of events in New Mexico, 1538-1626. Translated by Lummis, in Land of Sunshine, Vols. XI and XII. INDEX INDEX Abert, Lieutenant, cited on friendly attitude of Ácomas, 140. Ácoma (Peñol), 14-19, 218; dwellings on, 19-21; industries, 21-22, 159; cisterns on, 25-26, 122; trails, 27-29; church, 34-39, 128; historical evidences of, 56, 58, 60-61, 63; Espéjo’s description of, 65; Oñate’s visit, 74; taken by the Spaniards, 80-85; rebuilding of, 88-89; Spanish administration of, 93, 97; aloofness and isolation, 95, 140; patron saint of, 104; size of, in 1680, 115; not active in revolt of that year, 115; the coming of Vargas (1692), 118-122; uprising and defeat (1696), 123-126; hostility to the mission, etc., 127-128; dispute with Laguna over painting of San José, 128-132; education in, under the Federal government, 139-140; the Bursum Bill, 143, and the appeal of the Ácomas, 144-146; racial origin relationships, 157, 162-164, 197; origin of pueblo, 157-159; rock-paintings and carvings at, 161; details concerning, in creation story, 164; present population, 164; folk-tales from, 198-208; corn clans of, 247; ritual celebrations at, 253-260. _See also_ St. Stephen, Trails. Ácoma Indians. _See_ Pueblo Indians. Acomita, farm-lands at, 33; summer migration to, of Ácoma (Pueblo) Indians, 159.