446:
37:
222:
Among these was a boy who was sold to a
Spanish soldier who gave the child the name Miguel Perez. Perez became a Hispanicized Indian of San Antonio but he continued to maintain contact with the Yojuanes. In 1786 Perez was recruited to convince the Yojuanes and their Tonkawa allies to go to war with
214:
In 1759 a
Yojuane camp was attacked by an expedition of Spaniards and Apaches, with by some accounts a third of the population killed, another third escaping and a third taken as captives. Other sources suggest that 55 Yojuanes were killed and 149, all women and children, were taken captive. Many
434:
204:
200:
asked for
Franciscan missions to be established for them. They later moved into missions along the San Gabriel River, moving south and west of the Rancheria Grande.
161:
although it is less clear where his people lived at the time. According to Gary
Anderson the Yojuane numbered about 1000 at this time. However these included the
427:
892:
924:
420:
149:
The
Yojuane were first mentioned by Spanish chroniclers about 1690. At this time they were led by a man named Cantana who had been on occasion to
412:
469:
489:
113:
It has been proposed on little evidence that the tribe got its name because one of its members when asked who they were replied "yo Juan".
474:
458:
907:
of
Indigenous tribe / people absorbed into other tribe(s) / headquartered in Oklahoma today
129:
or a language related to it. However Gary
Anderson argues that the Yojuane spoke the same language or a related language to the
450:
850:
216:
185:
met a hunting party of
Yojuane the Simonos and Tusonibis were still distinct groups but also hunting with the part.
407:
Storms Brewed in Other Men's Worlds: The
Confrontation of Indians, Spanish and French in the Southwest, 1540-1795
208:
150:
93:
were a people who lived in Texas in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries. They were closely associated with the
553:
518:
141:
speakers to converse with the Jumano and
Yojuane when they first met as part of the Spanish expeditions.
479:
236:
166:
840:
543:
158:
825:
780:
730:
765:
755:
795:
770:
904:
810:
735:
548:
182:
174:
815:
805:
533:
523:
162:
154:
122:
835:
820:
785:
775:
227:. Perez was able to convince the Yojuane such a war was advisable, and they joined with the
745:
603:
563:
558:
508:
503:
498:
126:
55:
590:
694:
538:
228:
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of the captives died of small pox while those who survived were made into slaves. (See
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858:
609:
528:
513:
130:
81:
59:
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854:
830:
790:
749:
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636:
599:
224:
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Peace Came in the Form of a Woman: Indians and Spaniards in the Texas Borderlands
866:
652:
585:
169:, peoples who seemed to be distinct. Also associated with the Yojuane were the
134:
181:
to join the Yojuane due to the Spanish incursion into that area. In 1709 when
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197:
178:
703:
676:
656:
903:
extinct language / extinct tribe / early,
862:
725:
189:
845:
740:
719:
707:
688:
644:
630:
622:
614:
232:
170:
138:
98:
800:
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715:
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672:
668:
660:
648:
640:
595:
193:
102:
94:
626:
445:
42:
416:
203:
In March 1749 there were only 74 Yojuane people counted at the
211:, but there may have been others who were not in the mission.
393:
The Indian Southwest, 1580-1830: Ethnogenesis and Reinvention
409:. College Station: Texas A&M University Press, 1975.
402:. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2007.
188:
In the 1740s the Yojuane along with their allies the
157:. Cantana was closely connected with the Jumano of
885:
572:
488:
457:
75:
65:
49:
27:
125:have held the view that the Yojuane spoke the
428:
395:. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1999.
8:
22:
435:
421:
413:
137:language, largely based on the ability of
21:
893:Sam Houston and Native American relations
177:or Tosonibis who had recently fled from
247:
97:and may have also been related to the
7:
28:Regions with significant populations
14:
101:. They have no connection to the
444:
35:
925:Native American tribes in Texas
451:Native American tribes in Texas
16:Ancient Texas indigenous tribe
1:
851:Wichita and Affiliated Tribes
205:Mission San Francisco Xavier
121:Many scholars starting with
217:Battle of the Twin Villages
71:traditional tribal religion
941:
475:Kickapoo Traditional Tribe
239:in attacking the Apaches.
105:in Texas, a Choctaw band.
901:
80:
70:
54:
32:
391:Anderson, Gary Clayton.
151:Nueva Vizcaya, New Spain
323:, p. 277 and Anderson,
364:Peace Came in the Form
308:Peace Came in the Form
573:Historical Indigenous
480:Ysleta del Sur Pueblo
295:The Indiana Southwest
153:, essentially modern
76:Related ethnic groups
490:Indigenous languages
459:Federally recognized
338:The Indian Southwest
325:The Indian Southwest
282:The Indian Southwest
269:The Indian Southwest
256:The Indian Southwest
159:La Junta de los Rios
133:and that this was a
24:
183:Isidro de Espinosa
912:
911:
470:Alabama–Coushatta
405:John, Elizabeth.
209:San Gabriel River
123:Herbert E. Bolton
87:
86:
932:
575:peoples of Texas
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448:
437:
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127:Tonkawa language
56:Tonkawa language
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39:
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25:
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935:
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930:
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695:Cherokee, Texas
579:Oklahoma today)
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577:(Several are in
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398:Barr, Juliana.
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60:Jumano language
36:
34:
20:
17:
12:
11:
5:
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886:Related topics
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871:Wichita proper
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355:
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246:
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131:Jumano Indians
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85:
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82:Jumano Indians
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30:
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18:
15:
13:
10:
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2:
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905:obsolete name
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408:
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401:
397:
394:
390:
389:
385:
378:
377:Storms Brewed
372:
369:
365:
359:
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352:
351:Storms Brewed
346:
343:
339:
333:
330:
326:
322:
321:Storms Brewed
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96:
92:
83:
79:
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69:
64:
61:
57:
53:
48:
44:
31:
26:
876:
700:Coahuiltecan
681:Lower Nasoni
600:Lipan Apache
544:Tamaulipecan
519:Coahuiltecan
406:
399:
392:
376:
371:
363:
358:
350:
345:
337:
332:
324:
320:
315:
307:
302:
294:
289:
281:
276:
271:, p. 276-277
268:
263:
255:
250:
225:Lipan Apache
221:
213:
202:
187:
148:
120:
112:
90:
88:
19:Ethnic group
653:Kadohadacho
135:Uto-Aztecan
665:Nacogdoche
549:Tanpachoan
336:Anderson,
293:Anderson,
280:Anderson,
267:Anderson,
254:Anderson,
207:along the
198:Ervipiames
179:Nuevo Leon
746:Karankawa
704:Ervipiame
677:Nanatsoho
657:Nabedache
237:Flechazos
229:Tawakonis
175:Tusonibis
155:Chihuahua
109:Etymology
50:Languages
919:Category
863:Tawakoni
841:Tomoacas
816:Saracuam
806:Pulacuam
726:Comanche
604:Querecho
559:Tonkawan
524:Cotoname
504:Atacapan
379:, p. 699
366:, p. 189
353:, p. 699
297:, p. 277
258:, p. 277
190:Deadoses
163:Cholemes
117:Language
66:Religion
877:Yojuane
859:Taovaya
846:Tonkawa
836:Tilijae
826:Tamique
821:Semonam
786:Papanac
781:Pampopa
776:Paguame
741:Jumanos
720:Xarames
708:Pajalat
689:Nechaui
645:Hasinai
631:Deadose
623:Akokisa
615:Atakapa
610:Aranama
564:Wichita
534:Pakawan
509:Borrado
499:Araname
386:Sources
340:, p. 86
327:, p. 85
310:, p. 46
284:, p. 35
233:Iscanis
194:Mayeyes
171:Simonos
167:Cabezas
145:History
139:Nahuatl
99:Tonkawa
91:Yojuane
23:Yojuane
855:Kichai
801:Patiri
791:Pastia
766:Pachal
761:Mayeye
756:Kohani
750:Copano
731:Decose
716:Sijame
712:Payaya
673:Nadaco
669:Nacono
661:Nabiti
649:Hainai
641:Eyeish
619:Akokna
596:Apache
539:Solano
529:Garzan
461:tribes
375:John,
362:Barr,
349:John,
319:John,
306:Barr,
235:, and
103:Yowani
95:Jumano
40:
831:Teyas
796:Pasxa
771:Pacoa
685:Neche
637:Caddo
627:Bidai
591:Anxau
514:Caddo
243:Notes
43:Texas
867:Waco
811:Sana
736:Emet
586:Adai
554:Tiwa
223:the
196:and
173:and
165:and
89:The
58:or
921::
869:,
865:,
861:,
857:,
718:,
714:,
710:,
706:,
687:,
683:,
679:,
675:,
671:,
667:,
663:,
659:,
655:,
651:,
647:,
643:,
629:,
625:,
621:,
602:,
231:,
219:)
192:,
873:)
853:(
752:)
748:(
722:)
702:(
691:)
639:(
633:)
617:(
606:)
598:(
436:e
429:t
422:v
45:)
33:(
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