136:, was not established until later. That mission is not mentioned in Spanish records for most of the 17th century. Missionary activity resumed again by 1680, at Anacape (San Antonio de Anacape) and Mayaca. By this time, Chachises (or Salchiches), Malaos (or Malicas) had become part of the population in Mayaca province, while refugee
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lived just to the south of the Mayaca, probably in what is now Polk and
Osceola counties in south-central Florida. They first appear in the Spanish records in the 1680s, and spoke the Mayaca language. Like the Mayaca, the Jororo were hunter-fisher-gatherers. Their land was very wet, full of lakes and
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had become the majority of the population. By the 1690s missions had been established at
Concepción de Atoyquime, San Joseph de Jororo and in Atisimmi, in what had become the Mayaca-Jororo Province, and some Spanish ranches operated in the area. Disturbances in 1696 and 1697 led to the murders of a
161:, on the eastern shore of Lake Okeechobee, is a remnant of that name). In 1738 and 1739 a series of battles between the Mayaca living at Lake Okeechobee and their allies the Jororo and Bomto (or Bonita) on one side and the
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Mayajuaca, Macoya and Mayrra are mentioned by early
Spanish and French sources, and were probably located in the St. Johns River valley and associated with Mayaca. Macoya may in fact be a variant form of Mayaca.
191:"brambles", and subject to frequent flooding. Hann suggests that the name of the mission at Jizime or Atissime or Atisme indicates that Jororo territory extended in the valley of the
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and
Amacapiras on the other side, together with a raid by the Uchise on the Pojoy, resulted in some 300 deaths. Some Mayaca were still living near Lake Okeechobee in 1743.
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held by the
Indians. Several villages near the Atlantic coast were reported to owe allegiance to Mayaca. At that time Mayaca appears to have been allied with the
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first visited the Mayaca late in the 16th century. The chief of the Mayaca had been converted to
Christianity by 1597, but a mission,
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Hann, John H. (1993). "The Mayaca and Jororo and
Missions to Them", in McEwan, Bonnie G. ed.
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friar and some Indian converts. Peace was restored, but in 1708 raids by
Indians allied with
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The
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to any significant extent, unlike their neighbors to the north, the
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coast of
Florida to the southeast of the Mayacas. The Mayacas were
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153:. Others of the Mayacas moved south to the eastern side of
114:(Freshwater) Timucua. In 1567 the Mayaca joined with the
82:) with the Freshwater Timucua, rather than the Ais (the
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Native American tribe in central Florida (16th-18th c.)
157:, which was named "Lake Mayaca" on maps in the 1820s (
46:, the Mayaca language was related to that of the
305:Indians of Central and South Florida: 1513-1763
149:drove part of the Mayaca to seek refuge around
230:A History of the Timucua Indians and Missions
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232:, pp. 63–69. University Press of Florida.
292:La Florida. University Press of Florida.
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357:Native American tribes in Florida
58:, and were not known to practice
347:Extinct Native American peoples
307:. University Press of Florida.
44:Hernando de Escalante Fontaneda
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38:valley just to the south of
342:Archaeology in the Americas
317:Milanich, Jerald T. (1996)
50:, a tribe living along the
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22:was the name used by the
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321:. Blackwell Publishers.
56:hunter-fisher-gatherers
352:Pre-Columbian cultures
303:Hann, John H. (2003).
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228:Hann, John H. (1996).
134:San Salvador de Mayaca
147:Province of Carolina
84:Indian River culture
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104:Agua Salada
60:agriculture
40:Lake George
336:Categories
283:References
127:Franciscan
112:Agua Dulce
68:Agua Dulce
138:Yamassees
96:Frenchmen
125:Spanish
118:and the
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108:Saturiwa
76:ceramics
52:Atlantic
143:English
90:History
72:Timucua
32:Florida
24:Spanish
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199:Others
188:Hororo
184:Jororo
178:Jororo
163:Calusa
130:friars
120:Potano
100:Mocama
20:Mayaca
208:Notes
167:Pojoy
102:, or
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64:Utina
323:ISBN
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