Date	Native Group	Location	Notes	Source
1673, April	Jumano, Babane	Saltillo	Don Marcos, a Juman, appeared before General Echeberz y Subica in Saltillo to request settlement in a pueblo. Don Marcos was accompanied by his brother, Don Lacaro Agustin, a Juman, and by Don Marcos, a Babane.	Wade 1999a:31
	Jumano, Babane	Coahuila	Don Marcos [stated] that there were only three people left of his group. Those who sent him to request a pueblo were the Bobole and their allies...who lived in the province of Coahuila and Valley of the Buffalo.”  Captain Menchaca, a veteran who had lived in Coahuila, also stated that he knew these natives and others with the same language & customs.
1674 Jan	Bobole, Geuiquechale, Titlique, Mayhuam	70 leagues north of Saltillo & north of the Sabinas River	Fr. Larios arrived at a rancheria of the Bobole, Gueiquechale, Tiltiqui, and Mayhuam and other allied groups.	Wade 1999a:32
	Bobole, Geuiquechale, Catujano, Patagua, Ocane	Sierra Decate [possibly the Anacacho Mountains]	Fr. Manuel witnessed a battle between the Bobole, Gueiquechale, Catujano, and the Ervipiame and their allies. After the battle, the natives show the priest the area of the battle. They gave names of streams, hills, etc., indicating they knew the area well.	Wade 1999a:34
	Bobole	Turkey Creek, Maverick County	Fr. Larios encounters the Bobole camp on Turkey Creek.	Wade 1999a:45. (Edtor's Note: This reference apparently refers to Fray Manuel de la Cruz, not Fray Larios; the locale is the author's interpretation.)
1674 May	Manos Prietas, Giorica	4 leagues north of the Rio Grande & 50 north of Santa Rosa	Fr. Penasco finds the Manos Prietas at this location. They inform him that the Giorica live another 20 miles north.	Wade 1999a:36
1674 Nov	Gueiquesale	north bank of the Rio Grande	Fr. Larios states his intention to travel to visit this nation living north of the Rio Grande.	Wade 1999a:38
1675 May	Yorica	Santa Rosa	Fr. Penasco persuades Yorica to move south of the Rio Grande to Santa Rosa. By May, they complain they lack the food that they had in their lands north of the Rio Grande.	Wade 1999a:44
1689	Jumene	4 days south of Rio Grande	Leon found Jumenes in large camp at this location.	Leon 1909:322
1690-91	Chiso, Concho, Tapacolme, Cibolo, Tepehuan	Sonora	In his 1751 report on the Indian problems of northern New Spain, Berroteran reports on use of these nations to quell the Tarahumara revolt of 1690-91.	Hadley et al. 1997:333
	Cocoyome, Acoclame	Sierra Mojada	Berroteran states that they were encountered in this area by a small troop of soldiers.
1690	Mexcale, Yorica, Chomen, Sanaque, Sanyau & Api	Texas	Manzanet letter to viceroy states that these nations live in Texas.	Hadley et al. 1997:333
	Pacciqui, Pastaluc, Paac, Patchal, Panpanaca, Chaguane, Piaauam, Patsau, & Patau	Nueces River	States that these nations live on this river.
	Sampanale, Pacuachiana, Putaay, Manico, Geyer, & Ataxal	Rio Hondo	States that these nations live on this river.
	Tilpayay, Cauya, Semoman, Saracoam, Pulacmam, & Anxau	Rio Medina	States that these nations live on this river.
	Tohaa, Toho, Emat, Cavas, Sana, Panasiu, Apaszam, Manam	Guadalupe River	States that these nations live on this river.
	Chaguantapan, Muruam & "other nations of which I was told but did not see"	San Marcos River	States that these nations live on this river.
	Apache	San Marcos River	States that the Apache come that far, and that they are the enemies of the Tejas [Caddo].
1693	Sumane [Jumano?]	San Francisco de los Tejas, Neches River	Mazanet wrote that "un indio que se llama Juan Pablo, de nacion de indios mexicanos, el cual siendo nino cautivaron en el Parral los indios sumanes y lo llevaron para los Tejas en donde ha estado hasta ahora, y al parecer sera de edad de mas de 40 anos." [An Indian named Juan Pablo of the nation of Mexican Indians, who had been captured by the Sumanes Indians in Parral when he was a child and they took him to the Tejas where he has been until now, and he appears to be 40 years of age. (authors' translation).]	Hadley et al. 1997:333