-
second half of the 18th century, the
Deadose were
closely ****ociated with
Tonkawan groups (Ervipiame (?), Mayeye, and Yojuane).
Suffering high
mortality from...
-
Additional bands, such as the Nonapho, Sijame, and
Simaomo may have also have
Tonkawan bands. Plácido (ca. 1788–1862),
chief who
allied with
Stephen F. Austin...
- Coa****ltecan† Cotoname† Garzan† Pakawan† Solano†
Tamaulipecan Tanpachoan† Tiwa
Tonkawan† Wichita†
Historical Indigenous peoples of
Texas (Several are in Oklahoma...
- (-we/-wesʔ/aːdew) to (-oː or -o/oːsʔ/-aːdo) An
interesting feature of
Tonkawan phonology is that the
vowels in even-numbered
syllables are reduced. That...
- Tañoan (=Tanoan) 45.
Timuquanan (=Timucua) 46.
Tonikan (=Tunica) 47.
Tonkawan (=Tonkawa) 48.
Uchean (=Yuchi) 49.
Waiilatpuan (=Cayuse & Molala) 50...
- Coa****ltecan† Cotoname† Garzan† Pakawan† Solano†
Tamaulipecan Tanpachoan† Tiwa
Tonkawan† Wichita†
Historical Indigenous peoples of
Texas (Several are in Oklahoma...
- Coa****ltecan† Cotoname† Garzan† Pakawan† Solano†
Tamaulipecan Tanpachoan† Tiwa
Tonkawan† Wichita†
Historical Indigenous peoples of
Texas (Several are in Oklahoma...
- Coa****ltecan† Cotoname† Garzan† Pakawan† Solano†
Tamaulipecan Tanpachoan† Tiwa
Tonkawan† Wichita†
Historical Indigenous peoples of
Texas (Several are in Oklahoma...
- to Karankawa:
Charruco – Bidai-Orcoquiza Han – Bidai-Orcoquiza
Possible Tonkawan groups:
Mendica –
Tamiques Mariames –
Jaranames Iguaces –
Anaquas Possible...
- village-dwelling
Wichita tribes, (the Taovaya, Iscani, and
Wichita proper), and
Tonkawan tribes. On
March 16, 1758, a
Wichita army,
described as
numbering 2,000...
