swanton] KAKI.Y HISTORY OF THE CREEK INDIANS 327 
Naguarete. A chief in the country between Tampa Bay and the Withlacoochee 
River, mentioned by Ranjel. 
Napa, Napuica, Napuyca (hica means town or settlement). An island, village, 
and mission station 1 league from San Pedro. A mission station called Santo 
Domingo was in this island and in or near it Santa Maria de Sena. 
Napituca, Napetaca. A \ illage apparently in the province of Aguacalecuen, between 
the Suwanee and Santa Fe Rivers. Ranjel describes it as "a very pleasant 
village, in a pretty spot, with plenty of food. " It was here that the people of 
Aguacalecuen endeavored to recover their chief. 
Natobo (or Ratobo). A mission station 2h leagues from San Juan del Puerto. 
Nia Ctjbacani. A cbieftainess mentioned by Laudonniere. Niais the Timucua word 
meaning "woman. " No town bore this name. 
Nocoroco. A town at the mouth of a river (Halifax River ?) bearing the same name 
which was one day's journey south of Matanzas Inlet. 
Ocale, Ocai.y, Gale, Etocale, Ologale. A province and town which De Soto 
passed through. It was north of the Withlacoochee, not far from the present 
Ocala. 
Ochile, Ocilla. See Assjle. 
Ocita, Ucita. A town at or near the head of Hillsborough Bay, where De Soto landed. 
Oi.ata Ouae Utina. Full name of the head chief of Utina or Timucua, according 
to Laudonniere. 
Olatayco. See Alatico. 
Ologale. See Ocale. 
Olotacara. A Florida chief prominent in the account of the De Gourgues expedi- 
tion. 
Omitiaqua. See Mathiaqua. 
Omoloa. SeeMoloA. 
Onathaqua. Mentioned by Laudonniere as a tribe or town near Cape Canaveral. 
Onatheaqua. Given by Laudonniere as the name of a province in the northwestern 
part of Florida bordering on the Apalachee. 
Oribia, Oribe. See Urubia. 
Orriparacogi, Orriparagi, Urriparacoxi, Paracoxi, Hurripacuxi, Urribara- 
cuxi, Urripacoxit. A chief and province spoken of by the De Soto chroni- 
clers. It was inland, northeast of Tampa Bay. 
Orriygua. Given by Ranjel as the name of a chief living north of Tampa Bay. 
Osiquevede, Osigubede. A province mentioned by Fontaneda south of Apalachee 
(see p. 30). 
Ossachile. See Ucachile. 
Ostaga. See Hostaqua. 
Panara. One of the towns lying inland from San Pedro; the chief came to meet 
Ibarra in 1604. 
Paracoxi. See Orriparacogi. 
Parca. This town name appears in one document. The spelling is somewhat in 
doubt. 
Patica. A town mentioned by Laudonniere, on the seacoast 8 leagues south of St. 
Johns River. Another town of the same name was on the west bank of the St. 
Johns in the territory of the Timucua tribe. Le Moyne spells the latter 
Patchica. An early Spanish document spells the name Palica. 
Pebe. Given in an early Spanish manuscript as the name of a chief on the west 
coast of Florida between Canogacola and Esquega. 
Pentoaya. Name of a town at the head of the River of Ais. 
Perquymaland. This seems to be given as a town south of St. Augustine and 
Nocoroco, but it is doubtful whether the name has been copied correctly. 
There may be two names here, the original being "Perqui y Maland." 
