612 



THE CORONADO EXPEDITION, 1540-1542 



[ETH. ANN. 14 



Smith, (Thomas) Buckingham. 

 Coleccion de varioa documentOB para la 

 historia de la Florida y tierras .id- 

 yaeentes. Tomo i [1516-1794]. — Lou- 

 tires (Madrid, 1857). 



Only nnr a i'Uiiin- was ever published. 

 Cited as 15. Smith's Florida. These docu- 

 ments are printed, fur the roost pari, from 

 copies made by filunoz or by Navarrete. 

 See note to the English translation of Ca- 

 bezn de Vaca's Naufragios, and see also 

 Rudo Ensayo and Soto. 



Sosa, Gaspar Castano de. See Castafio 

 de Sosa. 



Soto, Hernando de. 

 Asiento y capitulacion hechos por el 

 capitan Hernando de Soto on el Em- 

 peradur Carlos V pata la conquista y 

 poblacion de la provincia de la 

 Florida, y eucomienda de la goberna- 

 cion de la isla de Cuba. — Valkidolid, 

 20 Alu-il. 1537. 



Doc. de India*, xv, 354-363. E. Smith, 

 Florida, 140-146. 



— Narratives of the career of Hernan- 

 do de Soto in the conquest of Florida, 

 as told by a Knight of Elvas :iud in a 

 relation by Lays Hernandez de Bied- 

 ma, factor of the expedition. Trans- 

 lated by Buckingham Smith. — New- 

 York, 1866. 



Bradford Club series, v. 



— Letter of Hernando de Soto [in 

 Florida, to the Justice and Hoard of 

 Magistrates in Santiago de Cuba. 

 July9. 1539] and memoir of Hernan- 

 do de Escalaute Fontaneda. Trans- 

 lated from the Spanish by Bucking- 

 ham Smith. — Washington, 1854. 



This is not the place for an extensive list 

 of tin- sauries for the history of de Soto's 

 expedition, and no effort has been made to 

 do more than mention two volumes which 

 have prove"! useful during the study of the 

 Coronado expedition. The best guide for 

 the student of the travels of de Soto and 

 Narvaez is the critical portions of John 

 G-Umary Shea's chapter in Wiusors Xarra- 

 lice "nil 1 Critical Hwtory <>f America, vol. II, 

 pp. 283-298. 



Squier, Ephraim George. 

 New Mexico and California. The an- 

 cient monuments, aud the aboriginal, 

 semicivilized nations, . . . with 

 an abstract of the early Spanish ex- 

 plorations and conquests. 



American Review, vni, Nov., 1848, pp. 503- 

 528. Also issued separately. 



Stevens, John. 

 A new dictionary, Spanish and Eng- 

 lish. . . . Much more copious 

 than any hitherto extant, with . . . 

 proper names, the surnames of fami- 

 lies, the geography of Spain aud the 

 West Indies. — London, 1726. 



Captain John Stevens was especially well 

 read in the literature of the Spanish con- 

 quest of America, and bis dictionary is 

 often of the utmost value in getting at the 

 older meaning of terms which were em- 

 ployed by the conquistadores in a sense 

 very different from their present use. Cap- 

 tain Stevens translated Herrera and Veitia 

 Linage (see note under Moses), taking very 

 great liberties with the texts. 



Stevenson, James, 



(Illustrated catalogues of collections 

 obtained from the Indians of New 

 Mexico in 1879. 1880, ami 1881.) 



Second Annual Report of the Bureau of 

 Ethnology. 1880-81, pp. 307-465; Third An- 

 nual /1'epori, 1881-82, pp. 511-504. 



Stevenson, Matilda Coxe. 

 The religious life of the Zuiii child. 



Fifth Annual Report or' the Bureau "f 

 Ethnology, 1883-84, pp 539-555. 



— The Si a, 



Eleventh Annnal Reportof the Bureau of 

 Ethnology. 1880-90, pp. 9-157. 



Suarez de PeraLa, Joan. 

 Tratado del descubrimicnto de las Yu- 

 dias y su conquista, y los ritos . . . 

 de los yndios; y de los virreyea y 

 gobernadores, . . . y del jirin- 

 cipio que tuvo Francisco Draque para 

 serdeclaradoenemigo. — Madrid. 1878. 

 See entry under Zaragoza and note on 

 page 377 ante. This very valuable histor- 

 ical treatise was written in the last third 

 of the XVI century. 



Tello, Fray Antonio. 

 Fragmentos de una historia de la Nue- 

 va Galicia, escrita hiieia 1650, por el 

 Padre Fray Antonio Tello, de la orden 

 de San Francisco. 



Icazbalceta's Mexico, n, 343-438. Chap- 

 ters viii-xxxix are all that are known lo 

 have survived. 



Ternaux-Compans, Henri. 

 Voyages, relations et me'moires origin- 

 aux pour servir a l'histoire de la de- 

 ennverte de l'Amerique publics pour 

 la premiere fois, en francais. — Paris, 

 1837-1M1. 



Twenty volumes. Volume ix contains 

 the translation of CaBtaneda and of various 

 other narratives relating to the Coronado 

 expedition These narratives are referred 

 to under the authors' names in the present 

 list. It is cited as Ternaux's Cibola. 



Thomas, Cyrus. 



Quivira : A suggestion. 



Magazine of American lli*t>>ii/ x. New 

 York; Dec., 1883, pp. 490-490. 



Tomson, Robert. 

 The voyage of Robert Tomsonmarchant, 

 into Nona Hispania in the yeere 1555, 

 with diners obseruations concerning 

 the state of the countrey: And cer- 

 taiue accidents touching himselfe. 



Hakluyt, in, 447-454 (ed. 16U0). See note on 

 page 1175 ante. 



Torquemada, Juan de. 

 Los veynte i vn libros rituales y mo- 

 narchia Yndiaua, con el origen y 

 guerras de los Yndios Occideut.ales. 

 Compvesto por Fray Ivan de Tor- 

 quemada, Miuistro Prouincial de la 

 orden de S. Francisco en Mexico, en 

 la Nueba Espana. — Seuilla, 1615. 

 This work was reprinted at Madrid in 

 1723 by Barcia. This, the second, is the 

 belter edition. The first two volumes con- 

 tain an invaluable mass of facts concerning 



