Acequia (Ah sā′ kee ah) Adaes (Ah dah′ ess) Aes (Ah′ ess) Aguayo (Ah gwah′ yo) Aimable (Ā mah bl) Alamo (Ah′ lah mo) Alazan (Ah′ lah zan) Almonte (Al mon′ tā) Alvarez (Al′ vah ress) Ampudia (Am poo′ dee ah) Anahuac (An′ ah wak) Andrade (An drah′ dā) Arredondo (Ar rā don′ do) Anastase (Ah nas taze′) Barbier (Bar bee ā) Beaujeu (Bō zhuh) Benevidas (Bā nā vee′ das) Belleisle (Bel eel) Bexar (Bair) Bustamente (Boos tā mān′ tā) Cabet (Cā bā) Castenado (Kas tā nah′ do) Champ d′Asile (Chon dazile) Coahuila (Ko ah wee′ lah) Colito (Ko lee′ tō) Cordero (Kor dā ro) De Pagès (Pa jess) Desloges (Dā loj) Duhaut (Du ho) Elisondo (El ee son′ do) Espiritu Santo (Ess pee′ ree too) Filisola (Fee lee sō′ lah) Garza (Gar′ ssa) Grand Terre (Gron Tair) Guadalupe (Gwah dah loop′ ā) Gutierrez (Goo tee ā′ ress) Herrera (Ā rā′ rah) Indios Bravos (In′ dee oss Brah′ voss) Indios Reducidos (Rā doo see′ doss) Joli (Zho lie) José (Ho sā′) Joutel (Zhoo tel) La Bahia (Lah Bah ee′ ah) Martinez (Mar tee′ ness) Mier (Mee′ ah) Mina (Mee′ nah) Moragnet (Mo rah nyā) Musquis (Moos keess′) Natchitoches (Nak ee tosh) Neches (Nā′ chez) Nika (Nee kah) Orquisacas (Or kee sah′ kass) Ory (Ō ree) Pedro (Pā′ dro) Perez (Pā ress) Perote (Pa ro′ ta) Piedras (Pee ā′ drass) Plaza (Pla′ zah) Presidio (Prā see′ dee ō) Refugio (Rā foo′ jee ō) Saget (Sah jā) Saltillo (Sal tee′ yo) San Felipe (Fā lee′ pa) Santa Fé (Fā) St. Denis (San De nee) Toledo (To lā′ do) Tonti (Ton tee) Ugartechea (Oo gar ta chā′ ah) Urrea (Oo rā′ ah) Zacetacas (Zah kā tah′ kas) Zavala (Zah vah′ lah) FOOTNOTES. [1]Called by the Spaniards, La Vaca. [2]Now Dimmitt’s Point on the La Vaca. [3]L’Archevêque afterward returned to America and settled in Santa Fé, New Mexico, where he married and died, and where his descendants still live. See A. F. Bandelier’s _Gilded Man_. [4]La Salle never married. His title was inherited by his brother, numerous descendants of whom are living in Louisiana. [5]Charles II. [6]The name more probably was derived from the Tehas Indians, a tribe whose central village was built on the present site of Mound Prairie. [7]_Alamo_, cottonwood. [8]These Spanish and Indian builders were called “The Children of San José.” [9]A Mexican dance. [10]Salcedo, the Spanish commander at Monterey, said that if “he had the power he would stop even the birds from flying across the Sabine.” [11]Nolan afterward claimed to have made this map for the benefit of the United States government in case of a war with Spain. He wrote, upon the eve of this journey: “Will we have a war? At all events, I can cut my way back and you can rely upon me.” (Letter to General Wilkinson, June 10, 1797.) [12]Ellis Bean’s diary.