— Memorial dado á la Magestad del Cesar D. Cárlos Quinto, Primero de España, por el Sr. D. Hernando Cortés, Marqués del Valle, hallándose en estos reinos, en que hace presentes sus dilatados servicios en la conquista de Nueva España por los que pide las mercedes que contiene el mismo. _Doc. Inéd. España_, IV, 219–232. “No tiene fecha . . . despues de 1541.” — Peticion que dió Don Hernando Cortés contra Don Antonio de Méndoza, Virey, pidiendo residencia contre él. Icazbalceta, _Mexico_, II, 62–71. About 1542–43. — Historia de Nueva-España, escrita por Hernan Cortés, aumentada con otros documentos, y notas, por Don Francisco Antonio Lorenzana.—México, 1770. See page 325 and the map; “Domingo del Castillo Piloto me Fecit en Mexico año . . . M.D.XLI.” This volume contains the letters of Cortes to the Spanish King, for a bibliographic account of which see Sabin’s _Dictionary of American Books_. These dispatches may also be conveniently consulted in volume I of Barcia, _Historiadores_. The above entries are chiefly such as are of interest for their bearing on the troubles between Cortes and Mendoza, which were very closely connected with the history of the Coronado expedition. The best guide to the study of the personal history and the conquests of Cortes is found in Winsor’s _America_, II, pages 397–430. Cushing, Frank Hamilton. Zuñi fetiches. _Second Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology_, 1880–81, pp. 9–45. — A study of pueblo pottery as illustrative of Zuñi culture growth. _Fourth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology_, 1882–83, pp. 467–521. — Preliminary notes on the origin, working hypothesis and primary researches of the Hemenway southwestern archæological expedition. _Congrès International des Américanistes_, 7^{me} session, 1888, pp. 151–194. Berlin, 1890. — Zuñi breadstuff. The _Millstone_, Indianapolis, Jan., 1884, to Aug., 1885. — Outlines of Zuñi creation myths. _Thirteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology_, 1891–92, pp. 321–447. Davila, Gil Gonzalez. Teatro eclesiastico de la primitiva iglesia de las Indias Occidentals, vidas de svs arzobispos, obispos, y cosas memorables de svs sedes.—Madrid, M.DC.XLIX. These two volumes are a valuable source of biographical and other ecclesiastical information, for much of which this is perhaps the only authority. Davis, William Watts Hart. The Spanish conquest of New Mexico.—Doylestown, Pa., 1869. The first 230 pages of this volume contain a very good outline of the narratives of the explorations of Cabeza de Vaca, Fray Marcos, and Coronado. — The Spaniard in New Mexico.