Indian languages of Mexico and Central America and their geographical distribution / by Cyrus Thomas, assisted by John R. Swanton ; accompanied with a linguistic map.

  • Thomas, Cyrus, 1825-1910.
Date:
1911
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: Indian languages of Mexico and Central America and their geographical distribution / by Cyrus Thomas, assisted by John R. Swanton ; accompanied with a linguistic map. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    settlement, and Guasarochic as a synonym. As it is not in- cluded in Orozco y Berra’s list of languages it may bo eliminated. Hichucios Orozco y Berra gives this (1:58,335) as included under Tehueco, and as speaking the Tehueco dialect of the Cahita. jji^os The same author includes this under the Varohio and as speaking the same language, a dialect of Tarahumare. Hudcoadanes Name which seems to have been applied to a band of Yuma on the lower Colorado river, apparently north of, but near, the international boundary (Orozco y Berra, 1:353; Doc. Hist. Mex., 3d s., 554). Given as a synonym of Alchedortia in the Handbook of American Indians, pt. 1. Humas Another name for the Chinarra (Orozco y Berra, 1:69). Husorones, Cutecos... Pueblos-or dhdsions of the Varohio, speaking the Varohio dialect. Huvagueres The only discovered reference to this group or band is by Orozco y Berra in his list and text (1:351) and Bancroft’s quotation thereof. The former says, “Los Bios, d ocho leguas al Este de Tepahue, y los Huvagueres y los Tehuisos BUS vecinos: mdsal Este seguianlos Basiroas y los Tehatas. This would place them about the meeting point of the Lower Pima, Tarahumare, and Yaqui group areas. As Orozco y Berra does not include the name in his list of languages, it may be omitted. Lower Pima. (See Basi- Toas and Hios, p. 32.) Jalchedunes Mentioned by Francisco Garcds (Doc. Hist. Mex., 2d s., i, 346, 350) as a subtribe of the Yuma. Same as Alchedoma. In the United States. Jallicuamai Given by Francisco Garcds (248, 251, 346) as a Yuman tribe immediately north of the Cocopa on Colorado river^ partly north of the international boundary line. Orozco y Berra (1:353) places them with the Cajuenche, both speak- ing the same dialect, which was very near that of the Yuma proper. The Handbook of American Indians (pt. 2, 340) gives the name as a synonym of Quigyuma. Jagullapais [Jaqualla- Garces (309). The Walapai, a Yuman tribe north of the pais] boundary line. Jamajabs, Yamajabs, ilohave north of the international boundary line. Tamajabs. Janos Given by Orozco y Berra (1:386) as the Faraon Apache in Chihuahua. Bandolier {Nation, July 2, 1885) also says they were Apache. An Apache tribe in Chihuahua. A tribe probably identical with a part of the Wichita, formerly living about the junction of the Concho with the Rio Grande, A division of the Comanche in the United States—synonjon of Ditsakana (Handbook of American Indians, pt. 1, 393). Given by Orozco y Berra (1:326) as belonging to the Varohio, a subtribe of the Tarahumare. (See remarks under Guai- lopos, above.) Mammites (Mamites).. Given by Orozco y Berra as connected with the Concho (1 : 325,327). As this author gives the name in his list of tribes and does not place it in his list of languages, it may be omitted; moreover, the Indians referred to, if the name be legitimate, were probably north of the boundary line. Jacomis [Jocomes]... Jumanes [Jumanos].. Llamparicas Maguiaquis