Copper cr., Col., 462 Copper cr., Ill., 22 Copper cr., Wis., 42 copper mines, various, 78, 79, 80, 637, 673, 674, 734, 761 Copper r., 4, 211, 290 Copp, Pvt., 332 Coqquella, see Coahuila Coquillas, Mex., 652 Coquimas on Humboldt's map is source of Pike's Cequimas, which see Coquimo is Caquina, see Kyakima Coquite is a form of Cicuique or Cicuye, see Pecos Corbeau François, 347 Corbeau isl., 128, 279, 316, 356 Corbeau r., 128, 294, 316, 317, 319, 320 Cordawa, Ill., 26 Cordeliers, 333 Cordero, Gov., 411, 694, 698, 699, 700, 702, 703, 704, 710, 770, 778, 785, 813, 832, 836, 839 Cordilleras, 333 Cordova, Ill., 26 Coregonus clupeiformis, 297 Coregonus sp., 169 Cormorant pt., 313 Coronado, Francisco Vasquez de, 742, b. Salamanca about 1500; governor of New Galicia, 1539; then married to dau. of Alonzo d'Estrada; left Compostela Feb. 1st, 1540; at Culiacan Easter Monday; ascended Rio Sonora; crossed Rio San Juan June 24th; reached Cibola middle of July, no doubt at pueblo of Hawikuh, not Kyakima, as usually said; captured it; heard of Moki country by name of Tusayan; sent Pedro de Tobar there, that summer; sent Hernando de Alvarado to Cicuye or Pecos in August; sent Garcia Lopez de Cardenas to the Colorado r. and on his return thence to the Rio Grande, to prepare winter quarters at Tiguex, at or near present Bernalillo, N. M. Coronado left Cibola, reached Rio Grande near present Isleta, N. M.; ascended to Tiguex; fought and captured pueblos, massacred some Tiguas, and made himself master of the Rio Grande valley, where he wintered 1540-41; started from Pecos May 3d, 1541, to discover the fabulous Quivira, guided by a foreign Indian called El Turco, "the Turk," and another Indian named Xabe; went in general N. E., and crossed Ark. r. somewhere in present Kansas; found Quivira to be no place, but wherever Quivira Inds. followed the buffalo; hanged the Turk; stayed with the Quiviras about a month, and returned to Pecos and Rio Grande in Oct.; a part of his force had returned to Tiguex in July; he was there re-enforced by Pedro de Tobar; wintered 1541-42; was seriously injured by fall from his horse; evacuated Tiguex Apr., 1542; left three priests and some others there and fell back on Cibola; returned to Culiacan; left there July 4th, 1542, for City of Mexico; was received there with disfavor; withdrew to Cuernavaca, and there died after 1548: see Bandelier, Gilded Man, pp. 162-257 corporal punishment, 796 corps du ballet, 627 Corpus Christi, 706 Corpus Christi cr., 707 Corpus Christi, Tex., 690, 696 Corral Bluffs, Col., 453 Corral or Carroll cr., 475 Corrales, N. M., 619 correspondence, see letter correspondence and conferences, 221 Cortés, H. or F., 288, 501, 719, 722, 755 Corvidæ, 85 Cosninas Inds., 730, 731 Cosninas mts., 731 Cosnino cañon, 731. This and Cojnino, Cohonino, etc., are Moki words, otherwise Kohnina Costa Rica, 718, 726 Costello co., Col., 492 Costilla, see Hidalgo y Costilla r., 494