- state-recognized tribe.
Tribes within the
Karankawa include: the
Copano people the
Cujane the Coco Gatschet,
Albert S. (1891). The
Karankawa Indians:
Coast People...
-
Oregon Country Wiam 130 1850
Joseph Lane 372 SE
Woodlands Texas Annexation Cujane 100 1750 H. E.
Bolton 373
Northwest Coast Oregon Country Hoh 100 1875 Indian...
-
Ruins of
Mission Nuestra Senora del
Rosario de los
Cujanes...
-
Mission Nuestra Señora del
Rosario de los
Cujanes was
established in
November 1754 by
Spanish Franciscan missionary Father Juan de Dios
Camberos to bring...
-
linguistic data.
Possible Karankawan groups:
Capoques –
Cocos Deaguanes –
Cujanes Quevenes –
Copanes Guaycones –
Guapites Camones – Karankaguases? Related...
-
Ruins of
Mission Nuestra Senora del
Rosario de los
Cujanes...
-
Santo de Zúñiga (also
known as La Bahía), for the Coco, Karankawa, and
Cujane Indians.
Ninety men were left at the garrison.
Aguayo returned to Mexico...
- as La Bahía) in 1722 was
established nearby for the Coco, Karankawa, and
Cujane Indians, a
military garrison of 99 men were
stationed at the Presidio. Priests...
-
coastline from the
French and to
gather the
local Cocos, Copanes, and
Cujanes.
Being unable to
attract the
Indians to stay at the
mission and due to...
-
Santo de Zúñiga (also
known as La Bahía), for the Coco, Karankawa, and
Cujane Indians.
Ninety men were left to
staff the garrison. On 13 June 1722, having...
