- by
Francisco Gordillo and
slave trader Captain Pedro de
Quejo (de Quexo). Ayllón sent
Quejo northward in 1525 and
received reports of the
coastline from...
-
Queho (born
around 1880; his name was also
spelled Quehoe on his
grave or
Quejo in
other sources) was a
Native American outlaw and
renegade whose exploits...
- Carmen, Ría of Boo, Ría of Tijero, Ría of Cubas, Ría de Ajo, Ría of Cabo
Quejo, Ría of Treto, Ría of Oriñón.
Basque Country: Ria of Bilbao,
mouth of the...
-
Karkamu (Cárcamo)
Corro Espejo Fresneda Ginea Gurendes-
Quejo,
Concejo formed by
Gurendes and
Quejo Nograro Osma
Pinedo Quintanilla Tobillas Tuesta Valderejo...
- Journal.
February 7, 1999. Bill
Franz (2022). "Renegade: The
Legend of
Quejo". Bill Franz. ISBN 978-1-0880-6920-2. Ed
Ainsworth (May 3, 1940). "Queho...
-
divided among the inhabitants. When they
returned to Hispaniola,
Gordillo and
Quejo brought back
glowing reports of the land they had found. They said it would...
- Isla. Isla has two
seaside districts, po****r
tourism destinations,
Quejo (Cape
Quejo) and
Playa la Arena.
Arnuero (Capital)
Castillo Siete Villas Isla...
- Roadrunner: The
Beserkley Collection (2004)
Vampire Girl (2006) No Me
Quejo De Mi
Estrella (2014)
Alternate versions of "Roadrunner" and "Government...
- was a 1521 trip led by
Pedro de
Quejo and
Francisco Gordillo,
which enslaved 60
Native Americans in
Winyah Bay. De
Quejo returned in 1525 and
explored from...
-
return to Havana. In 1521,
Pedro de
Quejo and
Francisco Gordillo enslaved 60
Indians at
Winyah Bay,
South Carolina.
Quejo, with the
backing of
Lucas Vázquez...
