HARKINGTON] 



PLACE-NAMES 451 



The population of Santo Domingo (pi. 19, B) is at present about 

 900. The Santo Domingo Indians are especially conservative and 

 closemouthed, and are quick to resent any supposed encroach- 

 ment or inquisitiveness on the part of the whites. The building 

 of the railroad [28:112] through tlieir lands aliout ISSl increased 

 the hostile feeling. So much trouble was experienced in forcing 

 the attendance of Indian children at the school at the pueblo, that 

 the school was discontinued several years ago, an agreement 

 having been made between the school authorities and the Indians 

 that there should be an attendance of at least 50 Santo Domingo 

 children at the Government Indian School at Santa Fe. The 

 Roman Catholic church [28:111] at Santo Domingo is directly east 

 of the village. Northeast of the church is the abandoned school- 

 house [28:110]. Northwest of the latter is the house formerly 

 the residence of the teacher, but now used by the Indians as a 

 latrine. "Santo Domingo, San Juan, Santa Ana, and especially 

 Acoma, consist of several parallel rows of houses forming one to 

 three streets.'" "The material of which the houses are con- 

 structed varies with the nature of the surroundings. Acoma is 

 of stone and rubble; Isleta, Santo Domingo. Cochiti, etc., are of 

 adobe, and very often one and the same pueblo, not infrequently 

 one and the same long house, displays both kinds of material."^ 

 There are two large circular estufas at Santo Domingo. In this 

 pueblo there is considerable Tano blood, and there are probably 

 several persons who still remember the Tano language. See 

 Tano under Najies of Tribes and Peoples. See also [28:110], 

 [28:111]. Cf. [28:117], Pueblo ruin on Quemado Mesa [28:unlo- 

 cated], and Arroyo de los Valdezes [28:unlocated]. 



[28:110] The abandoned schoolhouse at Santo Domingo Pueblo, 

 northwest of the church [28:111]. See [28:109]. 



[28:111] The Roman Catholic church at Santo Domingo Pueblo. 

 It is due east of the pueblo. See [28:109]. 



[28:112] The Achison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad. 



[28:113] T>wig.ep^V[/e'i'''oku 'hills beyond Santo Domingo' {Tcwig.e 

 see [28:109]; p«??^e 'beyond'; 'i'' locative and adjective-forming 

 postfix; \)]cn 'hilP). This is the name given by the Tcwa to the 

 liarren hilly plateau southeast of Santo Domingo Pueblo. See 

 [28:111]. 



[28:111] A stone shrine. The informant is :\Ir. K. A. Fleischer. 



[28:115] (1) Eng. Domingo settlement. (< Santo Domingo [28:109]). 

 = Span. (2). 

 (2) Span. Domingo. (<Eng.). =Eng. (1). 

 This is the name given the settlement on January 1, 1910. The 

 first name of the station was Wallace, so called after Governor 



' Bandelier, Final Repnrl, pt.i,p.265,lS90. nbid.,p.2CG. 



