HAKKINHTON] PLACE-NAMES 485 



cactus fruit, Tewa berries, moccasins, leggins, deerskin shirts he gave tliem. 

 One morning they went to look at him and did not find him. At midniglit lie 

 had gone out. Nobody had seen him i.«ue, nobody knew in which direction 

 he had gone. They found tracks leading to the arroyo — big tracks, and they 

 followed them. They followed his track along Galisteo Creek [29:34], where 

 he went along the bed. Tliey followed them to the mouth, where the tracks 

 went into the waters of'the Rio Grande. 



They went back to their pueblo and they held a meeting that next night. 

 And the old men said to the old men: " The snake has gone. . What are we 

 going to have of those things which he gave us? He has gone away. Now we 

 also must be going away." Ami they all went down to Santo Domingo Pueblo 

 [29:109], where they settled. • 



Bandelier saw an Indian saint-painting at Galistoo. 



There exist to-day paintings on buffalo hide executed by Indians of the 

 Pueblos. I photographed in 1882 a picture of " Nuestra Senora de Begonia" at 

 Galisteo [29: 10], which bore the date of 1808. Artistically, these paintings are 

 worthless, still they indicate progress over the decorations of pottery.' 



Galisteo Pueblo [29:39] was abandoned sometime between 1782 

 and 1794 on account of the ho.stilities of the Comanche and the 

 presence of smallpox. - 



See [29:40], [29:34], [29:44], [29:45], and Tano (Names of 

 Tribes and Peoples, page 576). 

 [29:40] (1) Eng. Galisteo settlement. (< Span.). =Span. {)>). 



(2) Span. Galisteo, see [29:39]. 



This is the present Mexican village of Galisteo, 1^ miles west 

 of Galisteo Pueblo ruin [29:39]. How old this settlement is the 

 writer has not been able to learn. See [29:39], [29:34], [29:44]. 

 [29:41] (1) San Cristobal Arroyo. (< Span.). = Span. (2). 



(2) Span. Arroj'o de San Cristobal 'Saint Christopher gulch'. 

 = Eng. (1). "Arroyo de San Cristobal".' The arroyo takes its 

 name from the former pueblo of San Cristobal [29:45], q. v. 

 [29:42] (1) Eng. CaiToncito settlement. (< Span.). = Span. (2). 



(2) Span. Cafioncito 'little canj'on'. =Eng. (1). 



This is a small Mexican settlement in the <'anyon [29:37], q. v. 

 [29:43] (1) Eng. Kennedy settlement, a family name. =Span. (2). 



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



This settlement has been established since the completion of 

 the railroads. 

 [iJ9:44] (1) Span. "Arroyo de los Angeles".^ This means 'arroyo of 

 the angels'. Cf. Span. (2). 



(2) Sjian. "Arroyo del Intierno".^ This means 'hell arroyo*. 

 Cf. Span. (1). 



Two ridges parallel to each other, surmounted by shaggy crests called [in 

 Span.] 'crestones,' traverse the Galisteo plain [Santa Fe Plain (Large Fea- 



i Bandelier, Final Report, pt. i, p. 218, 1890. 

 'Ibid., pt. n, p. 102, note, 1892. 

 3 Ibid., p. 103. 

 <Ibid., p. 100. 



