"Beginning at the southeast, we first meet the historic Timucua family, the tribes of which are extinct at the present time. ... In the 16th century the Timucua inhabited the northern and middle portion of the peninsula of Florida, and although their exact limits to the north are unknown, they held a portion of Florida bordering on Georgia, and some of the coast islands in the Atlantic ocean. ... The people received its name from one of their villages called Timagoa. ... The name means 'lord,' 'ruler,' 'master' ('atimuca,' waited upon, 'muca,' by servants, 'ati'), and the people's name is written Atimuca early in the 18th century. ... The languages spoken by the Calusa and by the people next in order, the Tequesta, are unknown to us. ... The Calusa held the southwestern extremity of Florida, and their tribal name is left recorded in Calusahatchi, a river south of Tampa bay. ... Of the Tequesta people on the southeastern end of the peninsula we know still less than of the Calusa Indians. There was a tradition that they were the same people which held the Bahama or Lucayo Islands." _A. S. Gatschet, A Migration Legend of the Creek Indians, volume 1, part 1._ AMERICAN ABORIGINES: Tinneh. See above: ATHAPASCAN FAMILY. AMERICAN ABORIGINES: Tivitivas. See above: CARIBS AND THEIR KINDRED. AMERICAN ABORIGINES: Tlascalans. See MEXICO: A. D. 1519 (JUNE-OCTOBER). AMERICAN ABORIGINES: T'linkets. See above: ATHAPASCAN FAMILY. AMERICAN ABORIGINES: Tobacco Nation. See above: HURONS; and IROQUOIS CONFEDERACY: THEIR NAME. AMERICAN ABORIGINES: Tobas. See above: PAMPAS TRIBES. AMERICAN ABORIGINES: Toltecs. See MEXICO, ANCIENT. AMERICAN ABORIGINES: Tonikan Family. "The Tonika are known to have occupied three localities: First, on the Lower Yazoo River (1700); second, east shore of Mississippi River (about 1704); third, in Avoyelles Parish, Louisiana (1817). Near Marksville, the county seat of that parish, about twenty-five are now living." _J. W. Powell, Seventh Annual Report, Bureau of Ethnology, page 125._ AMERICAN ABORIGINES: Tonkawan Family. "The Tónkawa were a migratory people and a colluvies gentium, whose earliest habitat is unknown. Their first mention occurs in 1719; at that time and ever since they roamed in the western and southern parts of what is now Texas." _J. W. Powell, Seventh Annual Report, Bureau of Ethnology, page 126._ AMERICAN ABORIGINES: Tontos. See above: APACHE GROUP. AMERICAN ABORIGINES: Toromonos. See BOLIVIA: ABORIGINAL INHABITANTS. AMERICAN ABORIGINES: Totonacos.