S WANTON] 
i.AU.Y HISTORY OF THE CRKKK INDIANS 
323 
I'lKiVlM I A DE APALACHE 
San Lorenzo de Apalache. 
La I oncepci6n de Apalache. 
San Francisco de Apalache. 
Ban Juan de Apalache. 
San Josef de Apalache. 
San Pedro y San Pablo de Kpal [evi- 
dently A pal]. 
San Cosme V San Ihiniian. 
San Luis de Apalache. 
San Martin de Apalache. 
( loaba, en la cordillerade Apalache. 
Senor San Lorenco de Yhithachucu. 
Nuestra Sefiora de La Purissima Concep- 
tion de Ajubali. 
Sefior San Francisco de Oconi. 
Senor San Joan de Ospalaga. 
Senor San Joseph de Ocnia. 
Sefiores San Pedro y San Pablo de Patali. 
Senor San Antonio de Bacuqua. 
Senores San Cosme y San Damian de 
Yecambi. 
Senor San Carlos de los Chacatos, conver- 
sion nueva. 
Senor San Luis de Talimali. 
Nuestra Sefiora de la Candelaria de la 
Tama, conversion nueva. 
Sefior San Pedro de los Chines, conver- 
sion nueva. 
Sefior San Martin de Tomoli. 
Santa Cruz y San Pedro de Alcantara de 
Ychutafun. 
TIMICUA PROVINCES, TRIBES, TOWNS, AND CHIEFS 
Abino. This town and two others named Tucuro and Utiaca were said to be 40 leagues 
inland from St. Augustine, four days' journey, and to be 1$ to 2 leagues apart. 
Their country is mentioned as a good agricultural region. 
Acahono. One of the chiefs living inland from San Pedro, who met Ibarra in 1604. 
Acassa. A town inland from Tampa Bay. 
Acela. See Vicela. 
Acuera, Aquera, Acquera, Aguera. An important province somewhere near the 
upper course of the Ocklawaha River. In 1655 it was the seat of a Franciscan 
mission called San Luis, and there was another mission there known as Santa 
Lucia. 
Agile. See Assile. 
Aguacalecuen, Aguacaleyquen, Caliquen. A town and province visited by De 
Soto. It seems to have lain between the Suwanee and its branch, the Santa Fe. 
Ahoica. A town which gave its name to the mission of Santa Cathalina de Ahoica, 
which seems to have been somewhere near the Santa Fe River. 
At.a< hepoyo. A town inland from Tampa Bay. 
Alatico, Olatayco. A town belonging to the province of San Pedro or Tacatacuru. 
The name is probably from holata, chief, and hica, town settlement. 
Alimacani, Allimacany, Halmacanir, Alimacany. An island and town not far to 
the north of the mouth of St. Johns River. 
AmacA. A town inland from Tampa Bay. 
Amacarisse. A mission of the province of Timucua existing in 1655 is called Nombre 
de Dios de Amacarisse. This was settled by Yamasee, and its name is prob- 
ably the original of the name Yamacraw. 
Anacape, Nacape, Anacabila. A town in the Fresh Water province which gave its 
name to the mission of San Antonio de Anacape (1655). It was 20 leagues south 
of St. Augustine. Reckoning them in their order from St. Augustine southward 
the Fresh Water towns were: Tocoy, Antonico(?), St. Julian, Filache, Equale. 
Anacape. Maiaca. Yamasee were settled here in 1680. 
