- The
Ervipiame were an
Indigenous people of what is now
northeastern Coa****la and
southern Texas. They were a Coa****tecan people, who
likely merged into...
- Cuilón, also
known as Juan
Rodriguez (born
about 1680) was a
leader of the
Ervipiame during the 18th
century and, at
least by
Spanish standards, the overall...
-
Oklahoma Coa****ltecan,
formerly southern Comecrudo,
formerly southern Ervipiame,
formerly south and
central Texas Geier,
formerly south central Pajalat...
-
various groups.
These groups are
generally counted as Tonkawa: Cava Emet
Ervipiame Mayeye Quiutcanuaha Sana Tenu
Tetzino Tishin Toho
Tohaha Tonkawa (proper)...
- 18th century, the
Deadose were
closely ****ociated with
Tonkawan groups (
Ervipiame (?), Mayeye, and Yojuane).
Suffering high
mortality from
epidemics of...
- beans, and pecans.
Enemies of the Hape
included the Ocana, Pataguo, and
Ervipiame. Most Hape died in a 1688
smallpox epidemic,
followed by an
attack by...
-
Acatoyan Aranama Bibit Bobole Cacaxtle Cana
Catujano Cenizo Comecrudo Ervipiame Geier Gueiquesale Hape
Hiabu Mariame Mescal Muruam Ocana Pachal Pacuache...
- Nanatsoho,
Lower Nasoni, Neche, Nechaui) Cherokee, Texas°* Coa****ltecan≠ (
Ervipiame, Pajalat, Payaya, Sijame, Xarames) Comanche* Decose≠ Emet≠ Jumanos≠ Karankawa≠...
- the 1740s the
Yojuane along with
their allies the Deadoses,
Mayeyes and
Ervipiames asked for
Franciscan missions to be
established for them. They
later moved...
- now extinct. The
names of many
bands have been preserved,
including the
Ervipiame, Mayeye, Pajalat, Quems, Quepano, Solano, and Xarames. Powell, J. W. "Indian...
