604 



THE COKONADO EXPEDITION, 1540-1512 



[ETH. ANN. 14 



Cortes, Hernan — Continued. 



cia al misiiio Marques segun la ca- 

 pitnlacion hecha con 8. 51. el alio de 

 1529, :i cuyo efocto habia despachado 

 y.i cuatro armadas, y descubierto con 

 ellas por si y por bub capitanes mn- 

 chas tienas 6 islas, de cuyoa viajea y 

 id suceso que tuvo bace una relacion 

 Bucinta. 



Doc. Initl. Espana, IV, 209-217. 



— Memorial dado ;i la Magestad del 

 Cesar D. Carlos Quinto, Primero de 

 Espafia, pur el Sr. I >. Hernando Cor- 

 tes, Marques del Valle, hallandose en 

 estos reinos, en que bace presentes 

 bus dilatados Beivicios en la con- 

 quista de Nueva Espana porloa quo 

 pide las mercedes (pie contiene el 

 mismo. 



Doc. Incd. Espana. iv, 219-232. "No tiene 

 fecha. . . . despues de 1541.'' 



— Peticion que did Don Hernando Cor- 

 tes contra Don Antonio de Mendoza, 

 Yirey, pidiendo residencia contre el. 



Ienzbalceta, Mexico, II, 62-71. Aboutl542- 

 43. 



— Historia de Nueva- Espana, escrita 

 por Hernan Cortes, aumentada con 

 otros documentos, y notas, por Don 

 Francisco Antonio Lorenzana. — M6- 

 xico, 1770. 



See page 325 and the map j "Domingo del 

 Castillo I'iloto me Fecit en Mexico ano . . . 

 M. It. XLI." This volume contains the let- 

 ters of Corfes to the Spanish King, for a bib- 

 liographic account of which wee Sabin's 

 Dictionary of American Books. These dis- 

 patches may also be conveniently consulted 

 in volume I of Barcia, Historiadorea. 



The above entries are chiefly such as are 

 of interest for their bearing on the troubles 

 between Cortes and Mendoza, which were 

 very closely connected with the history oi 

 the Coronado expedition. The best guide 

 to the study of the persona] history and the 

 conquests of Cortes is found in *Winsor's 

 America, n, pages 397-430. 



Cushing, Frank Hamilton. 

 Zufii fetiches. 



Second Annual Report of the Bureau of 



Ethnology, 1880-81, pp. 9-45. 



— A study of pueblo pottery as illus- 

 trative of Zufli culture growth. 



Fourth Annual Report >>f the Bureau of 



Ethnology, 1882-83, pp. 407-521. 



— Preliminary notes on the origin, 

 working hypothesis and primary 

 researches of the Hemenway south- 

 western archaeological expedition. 



Oongres International ties Americanittee, 

 7™" session, 1888, pp. 151-194. Berlin, 1890. 



— Zuni breadstuff. 



The Millstone, Indianapolis, Jan., 1884, to 

 Aug., 1885. 



— Outlines of Zuni creation myths. 



Thirteenth Annual Ice/met "/ the Bureau of 

 Ethnology, 1891-92, pp. 321-447'. 



Davila, Gil Gonzalez. 

 Teatro eclesiastico do la primitiva igle- 

 siade las Indias Occidentales, villas 

 de svs arzobispos, obispos, y cosas 



Davila, Gil Gonzalez — Continued. 



memorables de svs sedes. — Madrid, 

 M.DC.XLIX. 



These two volumes are a valuable source 

 of biographical and other ecclesiastical in- 

 formation, for much of which Ihisis perhaps 

 the only authority. 



Davis, William Watts Hart. 



The Spanish conquest of New Mexico. — 

 Doylestown, Pa., 1869. 



The first 230 pages of this volume contain 

 a very good outline of the narratives of the 

 explorations of Cabeza de Vaca, Fray Mar- 

 cos, and Corouado. 



— The Spaniard in New Mexico. 



Papers of the .American Historical Asso- 

 eiation, in, 1889, pp. 1G4-176. A paper read 

 before the association, at Boston, Mar 24, 

 1887. ■ ' 



De Bry, Theodore. See Abelin. 



Diaz del Castillo, Bernal. 

 Historia verdadera do la eonqvista de 

 la Nveva Espafia, escrita por . . . 



vno de sus conquistadores. — Madrid, 



1632. 



This interesting work, which counteracts 

 many of the impressions given by the dis- 

 patchex of Cortes, was reprinted in 1632 and 

 again in 1796, 1837, 1854, and in volume xxvl 

 (Madrid, 1853) of the Bill, de A utores Espa- 

 nolet. It was translated into English by 

 Keating, London, 1800, reprinted at Salem, 

 Mass., 1803 ; and by Lockbart, London, 1844. 



Discurso y proposicion que se hace ii 

 Vuestra Magestad de lo tocante a lo.s 

 descubrimientos del Nuevo Mexico 

 por sus capftuloB de puutos difer- 

 eutes. 



Doc. de Indias, xvi, 38-60. 



Documentos de Espana. 

 Coleccion de documentos ine'ditos para 

 la historia de Espana. — Madrid, 

 1842 (-1895). 



There are now (1895) 112 volumes in this 

 series, and two or three volumes are usually 

 added each year. A finding list of the 

 titles relating to America, in volumes I-cx, 

 prepared by G. V. Winship, was printed in 

 theBulletin of the Boston Public Library for 

 October, 1894. A similar list of titles in the 

 Pacheeo y Cardenas Coleccion is in prepa- 

 ration. Cited aa Doc. Ined. JSspana. 



Documentos de Indias. See Pacheco- 

 Cardenas. 



Donaldson, Thomas. 

 Moqui Pueblo Indians of Arizona and 

 Pueblo Indians of New Mexico. 



Extra Census Bulletin, Washington, 1893. 

 This "special expert" report on the numbers 

 and the life of the southwestern village In- 

 dians contains a large number of reproduc- 

 tions from photographs showing the people 

 and their homes, which render itofvery con- 

 siderablc interest and usefulness. The text 

 is not reliable. 



Drake, Francis. See Fletcher, Francis. 



Emory, William Hemsley. 

 Notes of a military reconnoissance from 

 Fort Leavenworth, in Missouri, to 

 San Diego, iu California. — Washing- 

 ton. 1848. 



Ex. Doe. 41, Thirtieth Congress, first ses- 

 sion. 



