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BANCROFT 
 LIBRARY 
 
 THE LIBRARY 
 
 OF 
 
 THE UNIVERSITY 
 
 OF CALIFORNIA 
 
Digitized by the Internet^Archive 
 
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 IVIicro^oft Corporation 
 
 littp://www:arcli ive.org/details/farisliarizonahis00far4rich 
 
COMBINED INDEX 
 
 PARISH I 
 
 ARIZONA 
 
 HISTORY 
 
 Volumes 1 to 8 
 
 Phoenix ; : May 1, 1920 
 
 " MANUFACTURING STATIONERS >«~ MOKNIX, AIUOMA 
 

 Index to Parish Histories 
 
 This work, to a degree, may serve as a memorial to the 
 lamented Thomas Edwin Parish, State Historian of Ari- 
 zona from June 12, 1912, shortly after the date of State- 
 hood, till the hour of his death, on October 29, 1919. 
 
 Within the embraced period, Mr. Farish had published 
 eight volumes dealing with the history of Arizona. As each 
 book was of individual issuance, to an extent independent 
 of the others, and as the material was not presented in 
 chronological sequence, naturally there was separate index- 
 ing of each volume. Now, as death has concluded the 
 labors of the author, it appears clear that there should be 
 made available a full listing of the contents of all the vol- 
 umes officially published by him. 
 
 Herewith, therefore, is presented a combined index of 
 the Farish Histories. There has been no change in the 
 plan of the original indexes, but there has been condensa- 
 tion. It w^ll be noted that under a single heading now are 
 grouped all references to any subject or individual consid- 
 ered in all the volumes. 
 
 It is hoped that iliis compilation will be found of value 
 to the owners of the publication and of assistance to stu- 
 dents of Arizona history. 
 
 Jas. H. McClintock, 
 
 State Historian. 
 Phoenix, Arizona, May 10, 1920. 
 
405L4 
 
 A 
 
 Acoma — v. 1, Onate subdues revolt of Indians 31, destruction 
 
 of pueblo 46, 
 Adams, C. S. — v. 8, in Wickenburg massacre 293. 
 Adams, Charles — v. 6, founder Adamsville 46, 91. 
 Adams, Chas. L. — v. 6, early farmer Salt River valley IZ. 
 Adams, John and wife — v. 6, 264. 
 Adams, Samuel — v. 3, defeated for Congress 88, 89, v. 4, 2d Leg. 
 
 thanks 161, 164. 
 Adamsville — v. 6, settlement, 1st postmaster, changed to Sanford 
 
 46, 1st modern flouring mill 48. 
 Aguativi, San Bernardino de — v. 1, early Spanish mission 55. 
 Aguerra, E. — v. 8, killed by Indians 139. 
 Aguilar — v. 8, Mex. outlaw shot by Americans 203. 
 Aguirre, Trinidad — v. 8, killed by Indians 146, 165. 
 Agustin de Santa Maria — v. 1, Hopi mission 55. 
 Aiken, Ben — v. 8, killed by Indians 138. 
 Ainza — v. 8, train attacked by Indians 145. 
 Ajo Copper Mine — v. 1, worked by Ariz. Trading & Mining Co. 
 
 278-9. 
 Alarcon, Hernando de — v. 1, disc. Colorado river 19, returns to 
 
 New Spain 21. 
 Aldrich, Mark — v. 1, 1st Ter. Treas. 326, v. 3, member 1st Leg. 
 
 89, v. 4, elected to 3d Leg. 165, Pres. Council 184, settler on 
 
 San Pedro 247, v. 8, 207. 
 Alexander — v. 8, killed by Indians 128. 
 Alexander, Gen. A. J. — v. 5, conference with Del-shay and Skivit- 
 
 kill 304, V. 7, originates Indian schools 238, v. 8, scout against 
 
 Indians 24. 
 Alexander, T. M.— v. 3, 211. 
 
 Allen, Maj. B. — v. 1, organizer Ariz. Mining & Trading Co. 278. 
 Allen, Adj. Gen. J. B. — v. 8, supplies to participants Camp Grant 
 
 massacre 159. 
 .A^llen, John B. — v. 4, 266, v. 5, member 4th Leg. 2, Ter. Treas. 
 
 49-50, 57, v. 6, pre-empts Maricopa Wells 65. 
 .A.llyn, Jos. P. — v. 2, early judge 325, v. 3, assigned to 2d Judicial 
 
 Dist. 74, resigns 246, candidate for Del. to Congress 246, 
 
 V. 4, defeated 148. 
 Alsap, John T.— v. 3, 1st Treas. of Ter. 189, 215, attacked by 
 
 Apache 255, surgeon Woolsej'^ exped. 274, v. 2, bio. 266, 
 
 V. 4, 1st Ter. Treas., reports 163, v. 5, Council 5th Leg. ZZ, 34, 
 
 V. 6, organizer Phoenix Ditch Co. 86, 91, member Leg. 124. 
 
 probate judge 133, early lawyer 213, 270-1. 
 Alters, Lew — v. 2, pioneer miner 249. 
 Altman, Jno. — v. 8, killed by Indians 131. 
 Ammerman, John — v. 6, 91. 
 Ancient Ruins — See ruins, canals. 
 Anderson, Allen L. — v. 3, fight with Indians 285. 
 Anderson, James — v. 3, chief clerk House Rep. 1st Leg. 94. 
 Anderson, J. W.— v. 6, 53, 124. 
 .\nderson, John — v. 5, 34. 
 Andrada, Sylvester — v. 6, 53. * " 
 
 Andrews, Geo. — v. 8, Supt. Indian affairs 2. 
 Angerstein, E. — v, 2, Confed. Ter. Treas. 85. 
 Anthony, Alfred — v. 2, Treas. Ariz. Land & Mining Co. 73-4. 
 Antonio. Juan — v. 1, principal chief Pima, assists Kearny and 
 
 Cooke 143. 
 Anza, Juan B. de — v. 1, 74. 
 
 1 
 
Apache — v. 1, 13, trouble 68, campaigns against 69, friendly 
 rancheria at Tubac, destroy missions 76, warpatli 78, killing 
 by Johnson and reprisals 117, trade with Kearny 135, char- 
 acteristics, etc. 199, Boundary Commission Survey experi- 
 ences with 210, 218, 227, Oatman massacre by Ton to Apache 
 258, attack Cremony's party 272, attack on Tucson 249, 
 V, 2, warpath 30, massacres 35, tight with Rhodes 53-4, kill 
 lumbermen at Canoa 55, 56, raids after withdrawal of troops 
 56, light at Stein's Pass with Free Thompson party 59, skill 
 and craft 62, destroy property 63, attack Carleton's dispatch 
 bearers 120, defeated by Ariz, guards at Pinos Altos 123, 
 Cochise and Mangas Coloradas attack at Apache Pass 126-7, 
 Cremony's descr. 127, Mangas Coloradas shot by John Teal 
 133, capture and killing of Mangas Coloradas 143, raids 151, 
 treaty with Usher, Indian Comr., attack Hayden's train, 
 Gardo, chief, killed, Capt. Tidball's exped. 154, Buttervvorth's 
 experience 155, Mescalero at Bosque Redondo 173, King 
 Woolsey hangs chief 217, Pinole Treaty 218, Jeffords leads 
 Howard to Cochise, makes treaty and is appointed Indian 
 Agt. 230, killing of Rogers and Spence 2?)] , Esquinay killed 
 by Nachis 239, exped. resulting in Camp Grant massacre 
 269, killings 281, v. 3, Poston's descr. 159, v. 4, only Indians 
 hostile 22, v. 5, descr. by Emory and Johnson 226, v. 6, band 
 wiped out by resident* of Florence 62, 63, v. 7, hist., legends, 
 folk-lore etc. 3. 
 
 Apache, Camp — See Camp Apache. 
 
 Apache, Fort — See Fort Apache. 
 
 Apache-Mojave — v. 2, attack Maricopa 29, v. 5, threaten La Paz 
 308, V. 7, war with whites 2, hist. 231, 2, v. 8, Date Creek Res. 
 10, at Camp Verde 10. 
 
 Apache Pass — v. 2, battle 127, 1st use of artillery against Indians 
 137. 
 
 Apache-Yuma — v. 5, threaten La Paz 308, v. 7, war with whites 2, 
 hist. 233. 
 
 Appel, Nathan B. — v. 3, member 1st Leg. 90. 
 
 Aravaipa-Apache — v. 7, war with whites 2, hist. 5-6 (name trans- 
 lation error, word means "Small Springs"). 
 
 Archibald, John H. — v. 4, settler on San Pedro 305. 
 
 Ariola— V. 8, 133. 
 
 Aristan, Miguel — v. 1, Mex. Comr. treaty Guadalupe Hidalgo 153. 
 
 Arivaca — v. 1, early hist. 11 , deserted after Pima revolt, mines 11 . 
 
 Arizona — v. 1, name adopted 322. 
 
 Arizona City — See Colorado City. 
 
 Arizona Copper Mining Co. — v. 2, 72). 
 
 Arizona Guards — v. 2, repel Apache 123 
 
 Arizona Historical Society — v. 4, incorporated by 1st Leg. 135, 
 abandoned 260. 
 
 Arizona Historical & Pioneer Society — v. 4, incorp. by Leg. 260. 
 
 Arizona Land & Mining Co. — v. 2, 7Z. 
 
 Arizona Miner — v. 3, early newspaper 31. 
 
 Arizona Mining & Trading Co. — v. 1, formation 278, explor. party 
 278, Ajo Copper mines 278, at Planchas de la Plata 278, or- 
 dered from country by Mex. 279. 
 
 Arizona Volunteers — v. 4, organization, activities 93, 96, Indian 
 fighting 97, Washburn's report 98, end of organization 109, 
 Hutton's report 112, no pay 116, Congress refuses to support 
 181, 3d Leg. 192-3, v. 5, McCormick urges raising of regiment 
 4. Mason recommends raising of companies 190. 
 
 Arizonian — v. 1, 1st newspaper in Ter. 352. 
 
 Arizuma — v. 1, name suggested 326. 
 
 2 
 
Armstrong, Jack — v. 4, 38. 
 
 Arnold, S. G.— v. 2, Pres. Ariz Land & Mining Co. IZ. 
 
 Arny, Governor — v. 2, criticises West's report killing Alangas 
 
 Coloradas 149. 
 Arney, W. T. M.— v. 8, Indian Agt. 222. 
 Ash Fork — v. 5 (should read Prescott Junction) 349. 
 Ashley, Albert— v. 4, 304. 
 Ashley, Representative — v. 2, introduces bill for organization 
 
 Ter. 321. 
 Ashurst, Henry F.— v. 2, 285. 
 Asuncion, Juan de La — v. 1, supposed 1st Spaniard to enter Ariz. 
 
 7-8. 
 Atchison, Capt. Chas. — v. 4, command Gal. Vols, at Ft. Mohave 74. 
 Atlantic and Pacific Ry. — ^v. 4, act granting lands to aid 199, 200. 
 Attorney General — v. 4, office abolished by 3d Leg. 185, v. 5, Leg. 
 
 Com. reports Coles Bashford held office illegally 19. 
 Aubrey, Felix — v. 1, 94, names localities 99, famous ride 100, 
 
 explor. for wagon road 353, death 353. 
 Auditor, Terr. — v. 4, office created by 3d Leg. 185, v. 5, report 14, 
 
 15, 58, 59. 
 Austin, F, L. — v. 8, testifies for Camp Grant Indians 243. 
 Aversch, John — v. 6, early farmer Salt River valley 151. 
 Ayers. Cal.— v. 4, 28. 
 Azul, Antonio — v. 4, Pima chief, 1st Lt. Ariz. Vols. 96. 
 
 B 
 
 Backus, Judge Henry T. — v. 3, succeeds Judge Howell, resigns 
 246, V. 4, charge to grand jury 213, v. 5, decides 3d, 4th and 5th 
 Legs, illegal 98. 
 
 Bailey, Steve — v. 6, pioneer of Florence 56. 
 
 Bain, B. C— v. 6, 87. 
 
 Baker — v. 8, killed by Indians 142. 
 
 Baker — v. 8, family killed by Indians Bluewater station 202. 
 
 Baker, Elihu— v. 3, 78. 
 
 Baker, John — v. 8, killed by Indians 130. 
 
 Ball, S. — v. 8, wounded by Indians 135. 
 
 Ballon— V. 8, killed by Indians 137. 
 
 Balzau. Chas. — v. 6, 109 (error, Balzan). 
 
 Bancroft, H. H. — v. 7, origin of Hopi 142, 3. 
 
 Bandelier, A. F. — v. 7. mythology, etc., of Hopi 162. 
 
 Banghart, Geo.— v. 2. 259, v. 5, 322. 
 
 Banta, A. F. — v. 2, bio. 240, v. 3, with exped. in Ariz, estab. post 
 at gold diggings 31, 93, v. 6, 275, v. 8, disc, meteoric crater 31, 
 prospecting trip 33, induces Capt. Barry to disobey orders 
 to massacre Apache 57, conditions in Ariz., the military, 
 etc., 92. 
 
 Barado — v. 6, locates at Holbrook 291, refer to Berrando 291. 
 
 Barba — v. 8, killed by Indians 136. 
 
 Barbe, Joaquin — v. 8. killed by Joe Phy and Milt Ward 301. 
 
 Barbour, Chas.— v. 8, 294. 
 
 Barclay, W. J.— v. 8, 296. 
 
 Bark, Jim — v. 8, anecdotes of C. E. Cooley 1^, 77 . 
 
 Barnard. Geo. W.— v. 6. 221. 
 
 Barnard, Col. F. P. — v. 8, fight with Apaches under Cochise 27. 
 
 Barnes — v. 8, attacked by Indians 138. 
 
 Barnes, Peter — v. 6, 71. 
 
 Barnett, Aaron— v. 6. 92. v. 8, 294. 
 
 Barnett, U. C— v. 4. 44, elected 3d Leg. 165. v. 5, 2. 
 
 Barnett & Barth — v. 3. stote at Prescott 206. 
 
 Barnett & Block— v. 6, 99, 216, 232. 
 
 3 
 
Barney, Capt. — v. 2, with Kit Carson in exped. against Navajo 170. 
 
 Barney, Jas. M. — v. 4, 264, lays out road Florence to Salt river 
 266, V. 8, investigates Wickenburg massacre 306. 
 
 Barnum, Tom — v. 2, early miner 249, v. 6, 86, 92, 1st elected 
 sheriff Maricopa Co. 101. 
 
 Barth, Sol. — v. 5, adventure with Cochise, descr. by Banta, Earth's 
 own story 319, v, 6, 276. 
 
 Bartlett, John — v. 2, see Hank'N'Yank. 
 
 Bartlett, John R. — v. 1, supersedes J. C. Fremont as Bound. Comr. 
 183, succeeded by Maj. W. J. Emory 187, interviews with 
 Indians 212, v. 4, Bound. Comr., descr. Santa Cruz valley 6. 
 
 Barranche, Padre — v. 1, killed by Yuma 74. 
 
 Barrett, Fort— v. 2, estab. by Cal. Col. 102. 
 
 Barrett, Lt. — v. 2, in tight with Confeds. at Picacho, killed 88, 101, 
 
 Barroche, J. R.— v. 6, 213. 
 
 Barry, Capt. John — v. 8. command exped. kill Apache 50, charges 
 of Col. Green 57, Ord's report 81. 
 
 Bascom. Lieut. — v. 2. treatment of Cochise 31, acct. by Pumpelly 
 33. 
 
 Basconzales, Don Joseph de — v. 1, 6 (error, 1526 should read 
 1726). 
 
 Bashford, Coles— v. 3, Pres. council 1st Leg. 89, 90, 94, bio. 90, 
 early lawyer in Prescott 213, 245, early lawyer in Tucson 249, 
 V. 4, elected 2d Leg. 149, Del. to Congress 164, incorporator 
 Atlantic & Pacific R. R. 199, v. 5, Leg. Com. reports held 
 position Atty. Gen. illegally 19, Del. in Congress introduces 
 bill to make Ariz, collection dist. 88, speech on approp, for 
 improvement Colorado river Indian Res. 88, speech on 
 amendment to postal bill 96. 
 
 Bashford, Levi— v. 2, 1st Surv. Gen. 325, v. 4, 312, v. 8, 193. 
 
 Battle Flat Fight— v. 4, 136, 7. 
 
 Baty, Lt. — v. 4, commands in Verde valley 244. 
 
 Bauerlein, Julius— v. 6, 179, 214. 
 
 Baylor, Lt. Col. John R. — v. 2, Confed., assumes govt. N. M, and 
 Ariz. 85. mistreats Indians and is demoted 86-7, raises troops 
 in Ariz. 97, scheme to recover Ariz, and N. M. for Confed, 97, 
 
 Beach — v. 8, train attacked by Indians 143, 144. 
 
 Beach, Chas, W.— v, 3. 34, 38, v, 4, 316, v, 6, 109, 216. 
 
 Beadle, J. H. — v. 6, religion of Hopi 159. 
 
 Beale, Lt. Edw, F, — v, 1, aids Kearnj' 110, opens wagon road to 
 Cal. 256, use of camels 356. 
 
 Bean, C. C— v. 5, 337, v. 8, 172. 
 
 Bean, R. C— v. 8, killed by Indians 131, 
 
 Bean, Samuel C, — v. 1, 1st Marshal of Ter. 326. 
 
 Bear Pen — v. 3, name one of 1st houses in Prescott 194, 5, 213. 
 
 Beatty, Jas. C. — v. 6, killed by Richard McGregor 235. 
 
 Beaubien, Chas. — v. 1, early judge in N. M. 133. 
 
 Beauchamp, "J^ck" — v. 4, 28, v, 8, killed by Indians 127. 
 
 Beauchamp, J. W. — v. 3, estate 1st to be administered in probate 
 court Yavapai county 247, killed by Indians 267. 
 
 Becker, Gustave— v, 6, 288, 
 
 Becker, Julius— v. 6, 288, 
 
 Becknell, Capt. — v, 1, early trader over Santa Fe trail 88, 
 
 Bedel— V, 8, shot by Gandara 203. 
 
 Begole, Augustus — v. 5, attacked by Indians 311. 
 
 Behan, John H.— v. 3, 33, 34. v. 4, 129, 
 
 Bell— V. 4, killed by Indians 137, 
 
 Bell, Wm, A, — v. 5, member surv. exped, Kans. & Pac. Ry. 102, 
 book "New Tracks in North America," desc. adventures 102. 
 
 Belnap — v. 8, killed by Indians 127. 
 
 4 
 
Benavides, Padre Alonso — v. 7, translation of name of Xavajo 36. 
 Bendell, H. — v. 8, Supt. Indian affairs 2, investigates Wicken- 
 
 biirg massacre 306. 
 Benedict— V. 2, 215. 
 Benedict, A. C. — v. 2, member Walker party 243. v. 3, 4. 12, 
 
 member Walker party 27, 29, 30, death 30. 
 Benjamin — v. 8, killed by Indians 142. 
 Bennett, Col. C. E. — v. 4, condemns Ft. Bowie 122. campaign 
 
 against Indians 125. 
 Benson, Capt. Henry iVl.^v. 2, estab. post in Chino valley 250, 
 
 V. 3, exped. into Ariz. 31, tight with Indians 284, v. 4, in com- 
 mand at Ft. Whipple 126. 
 Bent, Chas. — v. 1, 1st American Gov. N, M. 133, killed in native 
 
 revolt 147. 
 Bentley, E. A. — v. 5, editor "Arizona Miner," killed by Indians 
 
 316, v. 8, 129. 
 Benton — v. 8, killed by Indians 139. 
 Benton, Robt— v. 6, killed by Indians 290. 
 Bernard, Geo. W. — v. 3, owner 1st hotel in Prescott 195, 215. 
 Bernave, Padre Juan Christostomo Gil de — v. 1, in charge ai 
 
 Guevavi 76. 
 Berry, Thomas N. — v. 8, killed by Indians 132 
 Berry, Wm. J. — v. 3, candidate for Congress 88, 89, v. 4, supervisor 
 
 Yavapai Co. 157, v. 6, purchases 1st lot in Phoenix 102, 164. 
 Berthold, F.— v. 4, settler on San Pedro 247. 
 Bertran, George — v, 6, 180. 
 Bichards & Co.— v. 6, 48, 98, 175-6. 217, 8, 9. 
 Bidwell, Thomas J. — v, 3, 80, member 1st Leg. 90, v. 4, 321, v. 5. 
 
 speaker 5th Leg. 34, v. 6, member 6th Leg. 124. 
 Biertu, F. — v. 2, desc. of mines 64. 
 Bigelow, Henry A. — v. 3, member 1st Leg. 89, v. 4, member 2d 
 
 Leg. 149, chief clerk house 3d Leg. 184, v. 5, 348. 
 Big Bug Mining District — v. 1, 298. 
 Billingsly, E. — v. 4, supervisor Pah-Ute county 157. 
 Bill Williams' Fork — v. 1, reached by Onate 49, by Padre Jacob 
 
 Sedelmair 61. 
 Binckley, Frank — v. 4, in Skull valley against Indians 133. Battle 
 
 Flat fight 136. 
 Birch. Jas. E. — v. 2, estab. 1st stage line 1. 
 
 Biresley, Dr. — v. 8, post surgeon at Camp Grant, acct. of condi- 
 tion of victims massacre 160. 
 Birmingham, Patrick — v. 4, parish priest at Yuma 293-4. 
 Births, Early— V. 3, in Prescott 212, v. 6, 1st in Phoenix 224-5, 264. 
 Black Canyon — v. 2. explored by Ives 23, by Johnson 23-4. 
 Blackwell, Jos.— v. 4, 68. 69. 
 
 Blair. Francis P. R.— v. 1, 1st U. S. Atty. in N. M. 133. 
 Blair, Geo.— v. 4, 129. 
 Blake, Colonel— v. 1, 288. 
 Blake. Chas. M. — v. 4, Chaplain 3d Leg. 184. resolution of thanks 
 
 193. 
 Blakenay, Major Thomas J- — v. 3. in Woolsey's report 265. 
 Blanchard, J. C. — v. 8. ranch destroyed by Indians 141, killed by 
 
 Indians 148. 
 Blanding. Wm.— v. 1. 278. 
 lUasser. Geo.— v. 2, 242. 
 Block. Benjamin — v. 6, 92. 
 
 Bloomfield — v. 1, Henry Wickenburg's partner 298. 
 Blowe — V. 8, wounded by Indians 142. 
 
 Blue Water — v. 8, Baker and family murdered by Mex. 202. 
 Boblett, Ed. A. — v. 4. member 1st party in Verde valley 215. 
 
Bogert, Capt.— V. 2, 310. 
 
 Boggs, John — V. 3, 1st marriage in Prescott 211, v. 4, 269. 
 
 Boggs, John M. — Member 1st Leg. 90. 
 
 Boggs, T. W.— V. 8, 150. 
 
 Boggs, Theo. — v, 2, early settler 249. 
 
 Bonneville, Capt. — v. 2, exped. against Coyotero Apache 30. 
 
 Bonilla, Don Manuel Diaz — v. 1, commr. for Mex. arranges de- 
 tails "Gadsden Purchase" 189-90. 
 
 Boone, Wm. — v. 8, killed by Indians 129. 
 
 Bornman, Daniel M. — v. 4, 184. 
 
 Bosque Redondo — v. 2, res. of Navajo and Mescalero Apache 
 172, fitness 174, opposed by Dr. Steck 175, Navajo leave 178, 
 com. investigates 178, peace commrs agree to return Navajo 
 to their own country 179. 
 
 Boucard, Padre Francis — v. 4, at Tucson 293-4. 
 
 Bouchet, Luis G. — v. 3, member 1st Leg. 90. 
 
 Boundary — v. 5, Ariz, and Cal. in McCormick's message 5th Leg. 
 41, report of Com. on boundaries between Ariz, and Cal. 50. 
 
 Boundary Commission Survey— v. 1, 183, 186-99, 210, 218, 227, 237, 
 264. 
 
 Bouns, Mrs. (Donna Tomase) — v. 8, warns of Wickenburg mas- 
 sacre 299. 
 
 Bourke, Capt. John G. — v. 7, desc. Apache dances 29, snake dance 
 of Hopi 204, V. 8, attempt on Crook's life 318, inv. Wick- 
 enburg massacre 304. 
 
 Bowers, Billy— v. 2, 117. 
 
 Bowers, Geo.— v. 5, killed by Indians 223, 301, 310, 337, v. 8, 131. 
 
 Bowers, Herbert — v. 8, 171. 
 
 Bowers & Co.— v. 6, 229. 
 
 Bowers Brothers — v. 8, herds stolen by Indians 147, 149. 
 
 Bowers' Ranch— v. 3, 29, v. 4, 272. 
 
 Bowie, Col. Geo. W. — v. 2, officer Cal. Column 9L 
 
 Bowie, Fort — See Fort Bowie. 
 
 Boyce — v. 8, exped. against Indians 170. 
 
 Boyd, John— V. 6, 91, 92. 
 
 Bradford, Edward — v. 7, evolution of man 319, 320. 
 
 Bradley, Geo. T. — v. 5, member Powell's 1st exped. 180. 
 
 Bradshaw, Isaac — v. 3, 89. 
 
 Bradshaw, Wm. D. — v. 3, defeated for Congress 88, bio. 89, 1st 
 Leg. gives right for ferry 135. 
 
 Brady, Peter R. — v. 1, member Ariz. Mining & Trading Co.'s 
 party 278, early resident Tucson 345, v. 2, bio. 283, v. 4, Vekol 
 mine 119, v. 6, 54. 
 
 Brainard, William — v. 2, 5. 
 
 Brannaman, John — ^v. 6, 92. 
 
 Brecht, W.— v. 6, 88, 92. 
 
 Breckenridge, Fort — See Fort Breckenridge. 
 
 Brevoort — v. 1, at Patagonia mine 292, v. 2, at Mowry mine 68. 
 
 Brichta, Augustus — v. 3, member and historian Woolsey's 2d ex- 
 ped. 273. 
 
 Bridger, Jim— v. 1, 107. 
 
 Bridges, Edwd. L.— v. 4, 308. 
 
 Brill, Fritz— V. 2, mill at Vulture mine 214, v. 4, 281. 
 
 Brinkerhoff, David — v. 4, early Mormon settler 276. 
 
 Brinkley, Chas. H.— v. 3, 80. 
 
 Brinley, C. H.— v. 6, 124. 
 
 Broadway, Noah M.— v. 6, 88, 89, 90, 92. 
 
 Broderick, Jno. — v. 8, killed by Indians 129. 
 
 Brodie, J. P. — v. 1, furnishes money for ferry across Colorado 235. 
 
 Brooks— V. 2, partner Chas. T. Hayden 290. 
 
 6 
 
Brooks, Maj. — v. 1, commander Ft, Defiance 311, skirmish with 
 Navajos 317, v. 8, 133. 
 
 Brooks, Hezekiah— V. 3, Comr. to lay out and dispose of lots 
 in Prescott 192, marries 211, 1st probate judge in Yavapai 
 Co. 247. 
 
 Brown, Sergt. Chas. — v. 3, special mention 283. 
 
 Brown, Chas. O. — v. 1, member Glanton party, escaping massacre 
 236, V. 2, 60, monopoly liquor and gambling at Tucson 118, 
 bio. 185, writes "History of Arizona" 186, v. 3, writes Carleton 
 in relation to gold disc. 14, v, 4, witness in trial 173. 
 
 Brown, E. K.— v. 3, 78. 
 
 Brown, Geo. A. — v. 6, 50, 
 
 Brown, H. — v. 4, settler on San Pedro 247. 
 
 Brown, "Nigger" — v. 3, 35. 
 
 Brown, Sam — v. 2, killed by Apaches, one cause Camp Grant 
 massacre 281, v. 8, 139, 164. 
 
 Brown, W. H, — v. 8, agt. at San Carlos 17. 
 
 Brown, W. R.— v. 6, 88, 
 
 Brown, Wm. — v. 4, killed by Indians 86. 
 
 Browne, J. Ross — v. 2, conditions in Ariz. 52, Butterworth's ex- 
 perience with Apaches 155, v. 3, on mineral resources 2, 
 descr. Ter. 203, v. 8, 2. 
 
 Brownley — v. 8, killed by Indians 136. 
 
 Brunkow — v. 1, engineer for Sonora Exploring & Mining Co. 280. 
 
 Bryan, George— v. 6, 90, v. 8, 296. 
 
 Bryan, J. M. (Crete) — v. 4, 68, 69, v. 6, 90, 1st harvesting machinery 
 137, 216, V. 8, 298, 299. 
 
 Bryant, Robt.— v. 4, 308. 
 
 Buchanan, Fort — See Fort Buchanan. 
 
 Buck, Geo. — v. 6, 92, 1st marriage in Phoenix 222, 223. 
 
 Buckalew, Oscar — v. 4, elected to 3d Leg. 165, v. 5, wounded by 
 Indians 318. 
 
 Buckley, William — v. 2, Supt. Butterfield stage line 5. 
 
 Buckman, J. J. — v. 4, fight with Indians 133. 
 
 Buckman, Thad. — v. 4, 133. 
 
 Buenaventura, Francisco de San — v. 7, missionary to Hopi 140. 
 
 Buker. E. K.— v. 6, 91, 92, 1st postmaster Mill City 119. 
 
 Bull, John — V. 2, member Walker party 243. 
 
 Bullard, John— v. 8, 181. 
 
 Bullock, J. T.— V. 8, killed by Indians 135. 
 
 Bullock, T. H.— V. 5, builds R. R. to Prescott 349. 
 
 Bumos, Lt. Peter S.— v. 8, 228. 
 
 Bunch, E. C. — v. 6, reminiscences 284. 
 
 Burchville — v. 2, on Mimbres river 76. 
 
 Burger, John— v. 8, 147, 195. 301. 
 
 Burke — v. 3, shoots A. G. Dunn 36, 38. 
 
 Burke, John P. — v. 3. one owners "Prescott House" 35. 36. 
 
 Burnett, Lieut. — v. 3, fight with Irniians 282. 
 
 Burnett. William — v. 8, killed by Indians 131. 
 
 Burns, Capt. Jas. — v. 3, capture Mike Burns 289. 
 
 Burns, Mike (Mohave-Apache) — v. 3. Indians' side of question 
 288. captured 289. habits, etc., 290. fights with soldiers 292, 
 killing Indian Agt. Leihy 296. Skull valley fight 297. Pauline 
 Weaver, kill Yavapai 298, Pinole treaty 304, Apache chief 
 • warns Indians against meeting 306, bows and arrows 311, 
 steal soldiers' horses 328, fights with N. M. Vols. 329, killing 
 of medicine man and breaking up of Cibicu Apache 336. 
 Burns' 1st scout with soldiers 339, fight of Del-shav with 
 Pima 350, fight with soldiers between Reno and McDowell 
 353, v. 7, Apache medicine man 26, myths of Walapai 134. 
 
 7 
 
Burns, Wm. — v. 8, killed by Indians 142. 
 
 Burnt Ranch — v. 5, Indians attack 311. 
 
 Burroughs, Joseph — v. 8, killed by Indians 149. 
 
 Butcher, Capt. John H. — ^v. 3, officer with escort of gubernatorial 
 
 party 68. 
 Butler, Benj. F. — v. 5, opposes improvement Colorado river 
 
 Indian res. 92. 
 Butterfield, John — v. 2, Pres. stage line 4. 
 Butterheld, Wm.— v. 3, 80. 
 Butterfield Stage Line — v. 2, organized 4, takes over Birch & 
 
 Woods' line 5, merged into Overland Mail Co. 5, Silas St. 
 • John party attacked by Mex. 6, discontinuance 10, route, 
 
 time, etc. 10, change of route 14, sale to Ben Holliday and 
 
 Wells-Fargo, machinery hauled over for mines 16. 
 Butterworth, Samuel — v. 2, experience w^ith Apaches 155, v. 3, 
 
 incorporators Ariz. Ry. 138. 
 Buxton, Phelix — v. 2, member Walker party 242. 
 Byrne, Capt. Thos. — v. 8, outbreak Walapai 9, investigation of 
 
 Wickenburg massacre 306. 
 
 Cababi Mines — v. 5, in Gov. McCormick's message 38. 
 
 Caballo En Pelo — v. 1, Yuma chief, hostile 239. 
 
 Cabeza de Vaca, Alvar Nunez — v. 1, journey 1, healing powers 2, 
 end of journey 4, subsequent life 5. 
 
 Caborca — v. 1, 329, where Crabb and party were killed 333. 
 
 Cabrillo — v. 1, disc. Cal. 120. 
 
 Cady, John — v. '6, opens 1st restaurant in Phoenix 214. 
 
 Cahuabi Mining Co. — v. 2, 73. 
 
 Calabazas — v. 1, hist. 77, gold mines 77, v. 5, Mason's report 184. 
 
 Calderwood, Capt. M. H. — v. 4, in regard to Gov. Ignacio Pes- 
 queira 190, 191. 
 
 Calhoun, Gov. — v. 1, treaty with Navajo 308. 
 
 Calhoun, Lt.— v. 8, 50. 
 
 Calhoun, Major — v. 5, White's trip through Grand Canyon 144. 
 
 California — v. 1, conquest by Fremont and Sloat 119, disc, by 
 Cabrillo 120, colonized by Spaniards 120, pop, in 1846 122, 
 Americans ordered to leave 122, "Bear Flag" raised by 
 Americans, join Fremont and drive Mex, south 123, taken 
 for U. S. by Sloat and Fremont 123, meeting to consider 
 annex. 151, immigration over southern route 234, v. 4, dis- 
 pute over ownership of Yuma 203, v. 5, boundary mentioned 
 in McCormick's message to 5th Leg. 41, report Leg. Com. 
 50, V. 8, Leg. passes resolution relating to Indian affairs 196. 
 
 California Column — v. 2, California Column of Union vols, to 
 Ariz. 84, 87, fight with Confed., Barrett killed 88, Lt. Col. 
 West takes Tucson for Union 88, Jones and McCleave cap- 
 tured by Confed. 87, estab. Ft. Barrett and re-estab. Fts. Bu- 
 chanan and Breckenridge 102, re-estab. Ft. Lowell 88, causes 
 of organization of 89, suggested by Gen. Wright 89, endorsed 
 by McClellan 91, exped. 91, v. 3, soldiers permitted to pros- 
 pect 40, 153, V. 4, 74, mustered out 122, v. 5, Mason's report 
 184. 
 
 California, Gulf of — v. I, Alarcon ascends 19, Onate marches to 31. 
 
 California Volunteers — See California Column. 
 
 Calkins, Jerome B. — v. 3, shoots A. G. Dunn 37, v. 8, wounded 
 by Indians 128. 
 
 Call, Anson— V. 3, founder of Callville 252. 
 
 Calloway, Capt. Wm. P. — v. 2, officer California Column 88. 
 
 Callville— V. 3, 145, 252, v. 4, 13. 
 
 8 
 
Camels — v. 1, approp. by Congress for importation 354, Jefferson 
 Davis secures importation, Maj, H. C. Wayne and Lt. D. D. 
 Porter bring to U. S., characteristics, etc., 354, number im- 
 ported 355, used by Lt. Beale in Ariz. 356, Greek George 
 and Hi Jolly, camel attendants 357, abandoned 360, wild 
 along Gila, herd taken to menagerie Kansas City 361, made 
 into "'jerky", introduction into New World 362, habits, abili- 
 ties, etc., 363. 
 
 Camp Apache — v. 8, Vincent Colyer estab. res. 221. 
 
 Camp Calhoun — v. 1, 234. 
 
 Camp Clark — v. 3, 1st capital 46. 
 
 Camp Goodwin — v. 8, location 93. 
 
 Camp Grant — v. 8, Vincent Colyer estab. Indian res. 16. 
 
 Camp Grant Massacre — v. 2, desc, by Oury 2, Whitman respon- 
 sible 270, protest against lack of military protection 272, 
 exped. 273, Papago Indians assist 274, massacre 280, Pres. 
 Grant threatens martial law if participants not punished, 
 indicted 282, v. 5, 291, v. 8, public sentiment in regard to 153, 
 military acct. 157, trial of participants and charge of Judge 
 Titus to jury 161. 
 
 Camp Lowell — v. 2, estab. by Cal. Column 88. 
 
 Camp McDowell — v. 8, Vincent Colyer estab. Indian res. 16, abol- 
 ished by Howard 16. 
 
 Camp Ord — v. 8, estab. by Col. Jno. Green, name changed Ft. 
 Apache 95. 
 
 Camp Verde — v. 8, Apache-Mohave on res. 10, res. estab. by 
 Vincent Colyer 12, 278. 
 
 Campbell, A. H. — v. 1, member Whipple's party 266, member 
 Parke's 2d party 269. 
 
 Campbell, Jno. G. — v. 5, 335. 
 
 Campbell & Buffum — v. 4, early merchants Prescott 260. 
 
 Campio, Diego — v. 8, killed by Indians 140, 
 
 Canals and Ditches — v. 6, ancient 29, around Florence 51, Salt 
 River valley 85, 146. 
 
 Canby, Gen. — v, 2, succeeds Loring 85, conducts exped. against 
 Navajo 121. 
 
 Canoa — v. 2, 55, 56. 
 
 Canon de Chelly— v. 1, 306, Navajo stronghold 307-8, v. 2, 167, 
 
 Capital— V. 3, Camp Clark 1st 46, Ft. Whipple 72,. fight on loca- 
 tion in 1st Leg. 118, capitol building erected in Prescott by 
 Christy & Van Smith 213, v. 5, located at Tucson by 4th 
 Leg. 28, Congress asked by 5th Leg, for approp. for capitol 
 building 43. 
 
 Capron, Jno. G. — v. 1, desc. of exped. into Mex. 330, wounded by 
 Mex. 337, resident of Tucson 345, v. 2, pony rider and mail 
 carrier 3, v, 3, 79, member 1st Leg. 90, 131, 
 
 Carbon, Col. — v. 1, Spanish commander Presidio of Tucson, peace 
 with Apache 349. 
 
 Cardenas, Garcia Lopez de — v. 1, helps save Coronado fight of 
 Seven Cities of Cibola 18, sent by Coronado in search of 
 large river 22, return 24. 
 
 Carey, Captain — v. 2, exped. against Navajo 170. 
 
 Carillo, Baltazar — v. 7, early priest at San Xavier 299. 
 
 Carleton, Gen. Jas. H. — v. 1, arrests Sylvester Mowry 293, v. 2, 
 command of California Column 87, arrives Tucson, declares 
 Ter. under martial law 88. arrests Mowry 104, proclamation 
 organizing Ter. of Ariz. 110, made Brig. Gen., appoints Clark 
 Sec of Ter. 114, levies merchants' licenses 115, succeeds 
 Canby, estab. Ft. Bowie 121, orders as to Indians 143, testi- 
 mony before Com. Investigation Indian affairs 163, directs 
 
 9 
 
Kit Carson conduct campaign against Navajo 164, opposes 
 removal Navajo from Bosque Redondo 175, creates new mili- 
 tary dist. in Ariz. 250, v. 3, sends Pishon exped, Ariz, to in- 
 vestigate disc, gold 3, letter to Capt. Walker 4, value of disc. 
 16, sends exped. Ariz, to estab. post at gold diggings 31, 
 exped, to locate Ft. Whipple 41, vols, allowed to prospect 
 153, v. 8, favors extermination Indians 20. 
 
 Carley, Bob — v. 6, early settler in Tempe 109. 
 
 Carpenter, Cromwell A. — v. 6, 92, pioneer saloon keeper 192. 
 
 Carr, Jno. — v. 4, 264. 
 
 Carr, Larkin W.— v. 6, 66, 208. 
 
 Carr, Lt. Col. Camillio, C. C. — v. 5, 196. 
 
 Carrol — v. 2, killed by Apache, one cause Camp Grant massacre 
 281, V. 8, 164. 
 
 Carroll — v. 8, captured by Indians 136. 
 
 Carroll, A. J. — v. 2, member Ives explor. party 19. 
 
 Carrol, Lt. C. C— v. 5, 102, killed by Indians 103. 
 
 Carson, Col. C. (Kit) — v. 1, 94, hist., identified with Fremontl05. 
 guides Kearny's command 110, 134, with Lt. Beale trip to 
 San Diego 110, Lt. U. S. Rifle Corps, adventures 111, Indian 
 Agt 113, death 115, v. 2, campaign against Navajo 164, v. 3, 
 report on Hopi Indians 157, 158, v. 7, 38. 
 
 Carter, Chas. — v. 6, justice of peace 123, 133. 
 
 Carter, Eugene — v. 6, leads Pima and Maricopa in raid on Apache 
 141, 142. 
 
 Carter, Judge Harley H. — v. 3, succeeds Judge Jno. P. Allyn 246, 
 v. 4, 320, V. 6, 6th Leg. 124, Pres. council 125. 
 
 Carter, Jas. P. T.— v. 4, 166. 
 
 Casa Grande — v. 1, 25, Padre Kino 1st white visitor 59, Padre 
 Ignacio Keller 61, v. 7, Pima legend regarding 239. 
 
 Casey, Jno. — v. 6, erects walls for 1st school building in Phoenix 
 246. 
 
 Castenada — v. 1, historian Coronado's exped. 24. 
 
 Castle Dome — v. 2, early mining dist. 292, 299, v. 4, 9, 256. 
 
 Gate, C. R— V. 6, 89, 90, 184. 
 
 Catholic Church — v. 4, re-estab. in Ter. 290, priests provided 293, 
 294, building church in Tucson 295. 
 
 Cavaness, A. T. — v. 6, claimed to have been 1st American born 
 in Phoenix 224. 
 
 Cavaness, Jeremiah — v. 6, 92. 
 
 Cavaness, Matt — v. 6, 1st brewer in Phoenix 179, 192-3. 
 
 Cavaness & Cosgrove — v. 6, pioneer saloon keepers of Phoenix 
 192-3. 216. 
 
 Cazada Mine — v. 2, 71. 
 
 Cervantes. Lt. — v. 4, officer Ariz. Vols. 103. 
 
 Chacon, Capt. — v. 3, with escort gubernatorial party 68. 
 
 Chaffee, Adna R. — v. 8, agt. at San Carlos 17. 
 
 Chaingang — v. 4, estab. in Tucson 254, 255. 
 
 Chamberlin, J. — v. 6, 1st beekeeper in Phoenix 215. 
 
 Chambers — v. 1, member exped. from Tucson to join Crabb in 
 Mex. 332. 
 
 Chambers. Nick— v. 2, 117. 
 
 Chambers, Sol. W.— v. 4, 165. v. 5, 34. 
 
 Chamuscado, Francisco Sanchez — v. 7, 139. 
 
 Chapin — v. 8. killed by Indians 147. 
 
 Chapin. Lt.— v. 2, 60. 61. 
 
 Chase— v. 2. 243. 
 
 Chaves, Lt. Col. J. Francisco — v. 2. captures and kills Gardo 154. 
 V. 3, commands escort gubernatorial party to Ft. Whipple 68. 
 
 Chavis. Pablo — v. 1, leader insurrection in N. M. 148. 
 
 10 
 
Chemehueva Mining District — v. 4, 9. 
 
 Chemehuevi — v. 5, treaty with Supt, Dent 244, v. 7, 314-15. 
 
 Chenowith, Gus — v. 6, conducts private school in Phoenix 245. 
 
 Chenowith, J. A.— v. 6, 88, 89, 90, kills Jim Favorite 101. 
 
 Chenowith & Fenter — v. 6, early freighters 216. 
 
 Chiavria, Juan — v. 2, Maricopa chief assists Woolsey in "Pinole 
 Treaty" 218, v. 4, 124. 
 
 Chichiltecale — v. 1, "Little Red House" 17. 
 
 Chimney Peak — v. 4, placers 9. 
 
 Chinese — v. 6, 1st in Phoenix 214. 
 
 Chiricahua Apache — v. 2, 30, v. 7, wars with whites 2, hist., cus- 
 toms, etc., 6, v. 8, res. 14, 15, restored to public domain 16. 
 
 Chitter, Doctor— v. 4, 102. 
 
 Christie, F. G. — v. 3, clerk 1st probate court in Yavapai Co. 247, 
 V. 5, 2. 
 
 Christmas Tree — v. 4, 1st in Ariz. 89. 
 
 Churches — v. 1, 1st in N. M. founded by Onate 39, structure 70, 
 V. 4, re-estab. Catholic churches in Ter. 290, v. 6, 1st Catholic 
 church in central Ariz., in Florence, 57, estab. in Salt River 
 valley 235, 1st Catholic service in Salt River valley 240, 241, 
 services of Rev, Chas. tj. Cook among Pima and Maricopa 
 241. 
 
 Cibicu Apache — v. 3, breaking up 336, 
 
 Cibola — See Seven Cities of Cibola. 
 
 Cienega — v. 8, stage employes murder passengers 202-3. 
 
 Clark, C. — v. 3, 1st sawmill vicinity Prescott 216. 
 
 Clark, Gen. — v. 2, assists Ives 18, interested in Stevenson mine 74. 
 
 Clark, Surv. Gen. Jno. H. — v. 2, visits Walker party 246, v. 3, 
 Surv. Gen. of N. Al. exped. into Ariz. 3, instructions from 
 Carleton 7, reports 20-26, v. 4, report to Comr. of Gen. Land 
 Office 305-6. 
 
 Clark, Lt. Peter F. — v. 3, officer with gubernatorial party 68. 
 
 Clark, Marion — v. 6, pioneer of Round valley 277. 
 
 Clark, Camp — See Camp Clark. 
 
 Claros, Padr€ Juan de — v. 7, missionary to Hopi 140. 
 
 Clendenin, Major — v. 8, scout against Indians 24. 
 
 Clifford, Mrs. Josephine — v, 2, marries Jackson McCracken 265. 
 
 Clifton — V. 4, copper deposits 280. 
 
 Clifton, Henry — v. 4, clerk 3d Leg. 184. 
 
 Climate — v. 3, m>entioned by Goodwin 114, descr. by McCormick 
 V. 4, 3. 
 
 Clinton & Baxter— v. 3, 79. 
 
 Clothier — v. 2, member Walker party 242. 
 
 Clow^er, Edwd.— V. 2, killed by Walapai 259, v. 8, 129. 
 
 Clum, John P. — v. 8, agt. at San Carlos 17. 
 
 Coal Mines— V. 2, 75. 
 
 Cochise — V. 2, war chief of Chiricahua Apache 30, ill treatment 
 by Bascom and enmity to whites 31, acct. by Pumpelly S3, 
 fight at Stein's pass 59, attacks at Apache pass with Mangas 
 Coloradas 126-7, war against whites 152, visited by Jeffords 
 227, by Howard 230, treaty with Howard, insists on Jeffords 
 for Indian agt. 234, death 237, v. 8, commands Apache in fight 
 wnth Barnard 27, head of band that killed Gushing 166. 
 
 Coco-Maricopa — v. 2, 26. 
 
 Cocopah Indians — v. 2, 26, warn Maricopa of intended, attack 29. 
 
 Cocospera — v. 1, visited by Padre Kino 58. 
 
 Cogswell, Col. — V. 8, instructions for expeds. against Indians 115, 
 trip through Indian country 117. 
 
 Cohen, B. — v. 2. partner of Michael Goldwater 286. 
 
 Coleman, Wm. T.— v. 1, 280. 
 
 1-1 
 
Collas, A. & Co. — V. 6, early merchants in Phoenix 176. 
 
 Collier — v. 2, 263. 
 
 Collier, Col. Jas. — v. 3, collector port of San Francisco, opinion 
 of Ariz. 1. 
 
 Collingvvood, Jos. — v. 6, opens 1st store in Florence 49. 
 
 Collins, Jack — v. 3, 44. 
 
 Collins, John — v. 8, killed by Indians 142. 
 
 Collins, Major — v. 8, 72, exped, against Indians 112. 
 
 Collins, Morton — v. 6, 92. 
 
 Collins, W. C. — V. 2, pioneer miner 249. 
 
 Colorado Chiquito — v. 1, disc, by Espejo 29, crossed by Onate 48. 
 
 Colorado City — v. 1, estab. Cal. side Colorado river, name changed 
 to Arizona City, then Yuma 252, survey 319, 352. 
 
 Colorado Ferry — v. 1, estab. by Cave J. Coutts 234, Dr. Lang- 
 don estab. ferry 235. 
 
 Colorado River — v. 1, Alarcon disc. 19, name changed by Onate 
 "Rio de Buena Esperanza" 49, Padre Kino 60, Padre Garces 
 estab. presidio-pueblo and missions 1Z, Sitgreaves makes 
 reconnaissance 264, v. 3, navigation mentioned in Goodwin's 
 message 114, report com. 1st Leg. on 119, Congress asked by 
 1st Leg. for approp. to improve 143, in Gov.'s message 152, 
 V. 4, ferries at Mohave, La Paz and Yuma 12, navigation 13, 
 Congress asked to improve 162. 
 
 Colorado River Copper Mine — v. 2, 74. 
 
 Colorado River Gold Mine — v. 2, 76. 
 
 Colt, Col. — V. 2, one owner Ariz. Land & Mining Co. 74, v. 4, 54. 
 
 Colt, Samuel — v. 1, director Sonora Explor. & Mining Co. 280. 
 
 Colter, Jas. G. H. — v. 6, experiences with Indians and outlaws 293. 
 
 Columbia — v. 6, should read Cumberland 55. 
 
 Colyer, Vincent — v. 7, 147, v. 8, estab. Indian res. at Date Creek 
 and Camp Verde 12, 278, arrival in Ariz, report 211, criticises 
 proclamation of Safford 247, 281. 
 
 Commodoran — v. 2, rescues Samuel Butterworth 160. 
 
 Compadre Mine — v. 2, 71. 
 
 Compostela — v. 1, 17. 
 
 Concepcion, Cristobal de la — v. 7, missionary to Hopi 140. 
 
 Conde, Gen. Pedro Garcia — v. 1, Mex. on Boundary Commission 
 Survey 206, co-operates with Bartlett in rescue Inez Gonzales 
 207. 
 
 Confederates — v. 2, Texan invasion 83, in Ariz., California Col- 
 umn Union Vols, comes to Ariz., attempt to attach Union 
 troops to Confederacy 84, Lynde at Ft. Fillmore surrenders 
 to Baylor 85, convention at Tucson declares Ariz, part of 
 Confederacy, Oury elected to Confed. Congress 86, Texans 
 at Tucson 87, battle at Picacho 88, 101, capture of Jones and 
 McCleave 87, retreat from Tucson 88, report of Hunter 92, 
 enabling act for Ter. of Ariz., proclamation of Jefferson 
 Davis organizing Ter., Granville Oury and Marcus H. Mc- 
 Willie Delegates to Confed. Congress 94, Baylor authorized 
 to raise troops in Ariz., plan to recover Ariz, and N. M. for 
 Confederacy 97, arrest of A. M. White for purchasing sup- 
 plies for Union troops 93, capture Carleton's dispatch bear- 
 ers 120. 
 
 Congress — v. 4, approp. for presents to Indians 121, refuses to 
 keep Volunteer 181, 3d Leg. asks act giving Pah-Ute Co. to 
 Nev. be repealed 193, asked to estab. mail routes 196, act to 
 estab. land office in Ariz. 198, approp. for Indians 198, act 
 providing for erection of penitentiaries 201, fails to pass bill 
 for wagon road 202, fails to pass bill for improvement Colo- 
 rado river 202, fails to pass bill prohibiting special leg. con- 
 
 12 
 
cerning divorces 202, passes bill annexing Pah-Ute and part 
 of Mohave Co. to Nev. 202, v. 5, asked by 4th Leg. for regi- 
 ment of vols., to increase jurisdiction of justices of peace, to 
 allow duties paid in currency, protesting against annex, part 
 Ariz, to Nev., to assume certain indebtedness of Ter., to in- 
 crease pay of Legislators and officers of Ter. 15, passes reso- 
 lution asking Congress make Ariz, separate military dept., 
 asked by 5th Leg. for authority to military commanders to 
 arm citizens, for extension of time for approp. of net pro- 
 ceeds of internal revenue for building penitentiary, mail route 
 from Tucson to Sasabi Flat, for library, to codify laws, ap- 
 pointment of Surv. Gen. 43, 5th Leg, asks for mail route 
 Tucson to Wickenburg and from Prescott to Albuquerque, 
 recommends estab. U. S. depository at Tucson, requests Del. 
 in Congress to solicit premium for 1st person to sink ar- 
 tesian well on desert 44, postal bill favoring Ariz, passed 94, 
 passes act legalizing actions of 3d, 4th and 5th Legs. 98. 
 
 Congress Hall — v. 2, built by C, O. Brown 186. 
 
 Connell, Mike— v. 6, 82, 92. 
 
 Conner, Daniel E. — v. 2, member Walker party 145, 243, descr. 
 capture and killing of Mangas Coloradas 145. 
 
 Constitutional Convention — v. 1, at Tucson 325. 
 
 Cook — v. 6, 1st photographer in Phoenix 215. 
 
 Cook — V. 8, killed by Indians 146. 
 
 Cook, Rev. Chas. H. — v. 6, services among Pima and Maricopa 
 241, V. 7, 238, V. 8, 250. 
 
 Cook, Edward J. — v. 5, 2, bio. 31. 
 
 Cook, PI. C. — v. 2, appointed district judge by Baylor of Confed. 
 forces 85. 
 
 Cook, Henry D.— v. 4, 199. 
 
 Cook, Jay— v. 4, 199. 
 
 Cook & Bowers — v. 3, early Prescott merchants 213. 
 
 Cooke — ^v. 1, member Ariz. Mining & Trading Co. 278. 
 
 Cooke, Nathan P. — v. 1, unofficial delegate to Congress 323. 
 
 Cooke, Lt. Col. P. St. Geo. — v. 1, peaceful mission to Mex. 130. 
 commands Mormon Battalion 134, begins march 137-8, 
 reaches Tucson 140, letter to Gov. of Sonora 141, reaches 
 Pima villages 143, Maricopa villages 145, crosses Colorado 
 146, V. 2, 2. 
 
 Cooler, Geo.— V. 3, 38, v. 8, 50. 
 
 Cooley, C. E. — v. 2, old scout, desc. killing Mangas Coloradas 144, 
 V. 6, bio. 275-8, v. 8, prospecting trip into Indian country 33, 
 later life 75. 
 
 Cooley, David — v. 6, 92. 
 
 Cooper — V. 8, killed by Indians 148. 
 
 Copeland, Francis M. — v. 4, 184. 
 
 Copeland, Isaac — v. 6, early owner in Silver King mine 60. 
 
 Copeland & Steel — v. 6, early butchers in Phoenix 196. 
 
 Corazones — v. 1, 3, 17. 
 
 Cordoba, Leonard — v. 8, Mex. outlaw lynched 205. 
 
 Coronado, Francisco Vasquez de — v. 1, commands exped. to 
 Seven Cities of Cibola 16-18, route 25, return 26. 
 
 Corporations — v. 4, 3d Leg. passes law 188. 
 
 Cory, William— v. 4. 184. 
 
 Cosgrove — v. 8, 127. 
 
 Cosgrove, Frank — v. 6, early blacksmith in Phoenix 179. 192-3. 
 
 Cosgrove, Joseph — v. 3. killed by Indians near Prescott 199. 
 
 Cosninos — See Havasupai. 
 
 Cotton, Jas. M.— v. 6. 193. 
 
 Cottrell, David— V. 6, 92. 
 
 13 
 
Coudert, J. M. — v. 4, priest visits Ter. with Bishop Lamy 290-91. 
 
 Coues, Dr. Elliott — v. 3, post surgeon Ft. Whipple Z7, divorced by 
 1st Ter. Leg. 131. 
 
 Coulter, Geo.— V. 2, member Walker party 243, v. 3, 80, v. 4, 157, 
 V. 6, 165. 
 
 Counties — v. 3, Ter. divided into 93, Gov. Goodwin's message 101. 
 
 Courts — V. 3, 1st term held in Tucson 246, 1st in Prescott 246, 
 probate court of Yavapai Co. organized 247, 1st session 
 Supreme Court 247, v, 4, 2d Leg. sets date for holding Su- 
 preme Court 155, gives jurisdiction to dist. courts in all 
 mining cases 157, terms of dist. courts lixed by 3d Leg. 185, 
 condition of records 204, charge of Chief Justice Turner to 
 grand jury 212, v. 6, 1st dist. in Maricopa Co. presided over 
 by Judge Chas. Tweed 136, Chief Justice Wm. F. Turner 
 succeeded by Jno. Titus 136, 213. 
 
 Coutts, Lt. Cave J. — v. 1, commanding escort to Boundary Com- 
 mission Survey estab. Ft. Calhoun on Cal. side Colorado 
 river and assists immigrants 234, estab. 1st ferry across Colo- 
 rado 234-5. 
 
 Coyotero Apache — v. 2, Bonneville's exped. against 30, warpath 
 30, V. 7, wars with whites 2, descr. 13, 14, 18, v, 8, on res. 5. 
 
 Cozozo — V. 8, killed by Indians 136. 
 
 Cozzens, Samuel G. — v. 1, early judge 326. 
 
 Crabb IMassacre — v. 1, 327. 
 
 Cradlebaugh, Lt.— v. 5, attacked by Indians 282-3, v. 8. 116, 142-3. 
 
 Craig, Lt. Col. — v. 1, commands escort Boundary Commission 
 Survey 202. 
 
 Crandal, Robt. M.— v. 5, 34. 
 
 Creagh, Paddy — v. 6, killed by Indians 290. 
 
 Cremony, Capt. Jno. C. — v. 1, member Boundary Commission 
 Survey 184, descr. Apache 200, shooting of Delgadito 229, 
 explorations 271, attacked by Apaches 272, v. 2, descr. battle 
 at Apache Pass 127, v. 4, 123. 
 
 Cressy, Capt. — v. 8, 33. 
 
 Crittenden, Col. Geo. B. — v. 2, espouses Confed. cause 84. 
 
 Crittenden, Col. T. L. — v. 5, commended by 4th Leg. 18, men- 
 tioned in military report 208, recommendations as to housing 
 troops 234, succeeds to command in southern Ariz. 298. 
 
 Croix, Gen. — v. 1, reforms 68. 
 
 Crook, Gen. Geo. — v. 2, 207, v. 3, 145, v. 4, 75, v. 7, 1, v. 8, opposes 
 removal Indians to San Carlos 14, succeeds Stoneman 104, 
 199, suspends operations pending arrival peace com. 209, 
 receives Colyer 279, investigation Wickenburg. massacre 304, 
 attempts against life 308. 
 
 Cross, Ed. — V. 1, early resident Tucson 345, prints 1st newspaper 
 352, bloodless duel with Mo wry 352. 
 
 Cross, G. C. — V. 2, pioneer miner 307. 
 
 Cross, L.— V. 8, killed by Indians 128. 
 
 Crowley, C. P.— v. 6, 88. 
 
 Cuevas, Louis G. — v. 1, Mex. Comr., treaty Guadalupe Hidalgo 
 . 153. 
 
 Culbertson, Jno. A. — v. 4, settler in Verde valley 224. 
 
 Cullumber, Andrew — v. 5, 2. 
 
 Cullumber, Sam — v. 4, killed by Mex. 70, murderers killed 70-1. 
 
 Cummings, Hiram — v. 2, member Walker party 243. 
 
 Cunningham — v. 2, partner of Herman Ehrenberg 193. 
 
 Cunningham, Chas. — v. 8. killed by Indians 128. 
 
 Cunningham, Wm. — v. 2, with 1st stage line in Ariz. 3, killed 
 by Mex. 7. 
 
 14 
 
Curtis — V. 6, early resident of Phoenix 246-7. 
 
 Curtis, Capt. Jas. — v. 8, reports to Colyer 264. 
 
 Curtis, W. E. — V. 7, Navajo theory origin man 65, legend of Hopi 
 143. 
 
 Curtis, Wilbur— V. 3, 80. 
 
 Cusenberry, Jas. — v. 2, supt. of Vulture mine 214, v. 4, builds mill 
 281. 
 
 Cushing, F. H. — v. 7, desc. of habits, hist, and legends of Hava- 
 supai 95. 
 
 Cushing, Lt. Howard B. — v. 8, expeds. against Indians 101, 114, 
 115, 165, killed 147, acct. 166. 
 
 Custer, H. — v. 1, member Parke's party 269. 
 
 Cutler, Asst. Adjt. Gen. Ben. C. — v. 3, report of military opera- 
 tions 285. 
 
 Cutler, Benj. Clark — v. 2, appointed Sec. of Ter. by Carleton 114. 
 
 Cutler, Geo. — v. 2, member Walker party 242. 
 
 Cutler, Royal J. — v. 4, 165, v. 5, member 4th Leg. 2. 
 
 JDaguerra, A. — v. 6, 216. 
 
 Dalgadito — See Delgadito. 
 
 Dallam, Richard— v. 1, 1st U. S. Marshal in N. M. 133. 
 
 Dancing — v. 5, licensed by 5th Leg. 63. 
 
 Daniels — v. 8, killed by Indians 136. 
 
 Dare, Jno. T. — v. 5, 2. 
 .Darroche, J. R. — v. 6, 1st school teacher in Phoenix 242. 
 
 Date Creek — v. 8, res. estab, by Colyer, abolished 10. 
 
 Davies, Chas. — v. 6, 92. 
 
 Davis — V. 8, killed by Indians 137. 
 
 Davis, Alonzo E. — v. 4, 165. 
 
 Davis, C. (Jeff) — v, 5, alone attacks Indians 284, v. 8, fight with 
 Indians 103, member citizen exped. 172. 
 
 Davis, Jas. W.— v. 6, 92. 
 
 Davis, Jefferson — v. 1, said to have introduced bill to form Ter., 
 disproved 326, importation of camels 354, v. 2, proclamation 
 declaring Ariz. Ter. of Confederacy 96. 
 
 Davis, Lt. Col. Nelson H.— v. 3, fight with Indians 282. 
 
 Davis, Sally Calvert — v. 2, wife of Chas. T. Hayden 290. 
 
 Davis, Supt. — V. 2, report on condition Navajo 179. 
 
 Davis, Ben — v. 6, early settler of Maryville 234. 
 
 Dawson, Thos. F. — v. 5, writes Senate doc. on White's Grand 
 Canyon trip 144. 
 
 Defiance, Fort — v. 1, on Colorado at Pilot Knob Ti, 235, near 
 Canyon de Chelly 309. 
 
 De Long, Sidney R. — v. 2. asks military protection 272, v. 4, 288, 
 V. 5. 58, 291-2, V. 8, 158. 
 
 Delegate to Congress — v. 3, Governor's proclamation for election 
 75, Poston elected 87-8, instructed by Leg. to secure arms 
 and mail route from govt. 122-23, Poston's activities in Con- 
 gress 153, V. 4, Goodwin elected 148, Bashford elected 164, 
 V. 5, reference to election in message to 5th Leg. 42. 
 
 Delgado, Felipe — v. 2, Supt. Indian Affairs 178. 
 
 Delgadito, also "Dalgadito" — v. 1, Apache chief 211, demands 
 restitution for killing of Apaches 218. steals stock 227, shoot- 
 ing by Wells 229, killed by Mex. 230. 
 
 Dellenbaugh, F. S. — v. 5, brands Jas. White's story of trip through 
 Canyon as "base fabrication" 168. 181, 
 
 Del Pasco Mine — v. 2, disc, by Jackson McCracken 265. 
 
 Del-shay — v. 3, Apache chief, stories by Mike Burns 306, v. 5, 
 conference with Gen, Alexander 304. 
 
 15 
 
Dennis, Jno. T. — v. 4, 38, v. 6, 92, v. 8, loses stock in Indian raid 99. 
 Dennison, Wm. — v. 4, 48. 
 
 Dennison, Wm. E. — v. 8, killed by Indians 135. 
 Denslinger, Jacob — v. 6, member Swilling party 71. 
 Dent, Fred— V. 4, 320. 
 
 Dent, Geo. W. — v. 4, Supt. Indian Affairs 311, treatment of In- 
 dians and Genung 322, orders Genung arrested 325, v, 5, 
 
 Indian agt. for Ter. 242, v. 5, treaty with Chemehuevi 244, 
 
 V. 8, Supt. Indian Affairs 2. 
 Derby, Lt. — v. 1, known as John Phoenix, on Colorado 251, v. 2, 
 
 reconnaissance to estab. route to Ft. Yuma 17. 
 De Ruyther, Frank — v. 2, with Butterfield stage line 5, 
 Devin, Gen. Thos. E. — v. 5, exped. against Indians 271, roads and 
 
 trails 276, v. 8, report for 1868, 23, 59, commands south, mili- 
 tary dist. 93. 
 Dias, Mariana — v. 1, resident Tucson 348, desc. old Tucson 348. 
 Diaz, Padre — v. 1, killed by Yuma 72. 
 Diaz, Juan — v. 1, resident Tucson 349. 
 Diaz, Capt. Melchior — v. 1, advance of Coronado's exped. 17, to. 
 
 Village of Hearts 19, search for Alarcon to Colorado river 20, 
 
 death 21. 
 Dietrich, Daniel — v. 6, 205. 
 Dickinson, I. L. — v. 5, 153. 
 Dickson, Jno. — v. 8, attacked by Indians 131. 
 Dickson, Jno. H. — v. 2, with Walker party 242, v. 3, marries Mary 
 
 J. Ehle, reported 1st marriage in Prescott 211, v. 4, settler in 
 
 Skull valley 250, 269. 
 Divorce — v. 4, 2d Leg. gives courts jurisdiction in all cases 159, 
 
 Congressional legislation 202. 
 Dobbins, Cal. — v. 2, pioneer miner 311. 
 
 Dobbins, Marcus D. — v. 4, 165, v. 6, speaker 6th Leg. 124, 125. 
 Dodd, Henry Wood — v. 6, bio. 275, v. 8, prospecting trip 33, 66. 
 Dodson, Berry — v. 3, 34. 
 
 Dodt, Helenas — v. 8, Agt. Colorado river res. 5. 
 Doll. Peter— V. 4. 149. 264. 
 Dolores, Neuestra Senora de Los — see Neustra, Senora de Los 
 
 Dolores. 
 Donaldson, Thos. — v. 6, legends of Hopi 149. 
 Doniphan, Col. Alex — v. 1, Mex. campaign 129, prepares code 
 
 for N. M. 133, sent to capture Chihuahua 134. exped. against 
 
 Navajo 306, v. 7, 38. 
 Donnelly, Geo. W. — v. 6, 92. 
 
 Doran, A. J. — v. 4, 117, v. 5, experiences with Pah-Ute 330. 
 Dorantes. Andres — v. 1, with Cabeza de Vaca 1. 
 Dorce, Richard — v. 5, wounded by Indians 319. 
 Dorgan, P. — v. 8, wounded by Indians 134. 
 
 Dorman, C. M. — v. 2, pioneer miner 316, v. 3, 80, in Prescott 193. 
 Doss — V. 2, early owner Mowry mine 68. 
 Douglas — V. 1, early owner in Patagonia mine 292. 
 Douglas, Jimmy — v. 4, assists in reforming Tucson 254-5. 
 Douglass, Col. J. W. — v. 2. early owner in Mowry mine 68. 
 Douglass, Jas. S. — v. 4, 165. 
 Dowlin, Lt. Paul — v. 3, fight with Indians 285. 
 Drachman, Philip — v. 5, member 4th Leg. 2, bio. 31. 
 Drachman, Mose — v. 5, 32. 
 Drachman, Samuel Arizona — v. 5, 32. 
 Dudley, Supt. L. E. — v. 8, endeavors to have Chiricahua removed 
 
 15. 
 Dudley, Gen. N. A. M.— v. 8. command at McDowell 192, 256, 
 
 reports to Colyer 259, 270. 
 
 16 
 
Duel — V. 1, between Cross and Mowry 352. 
 
 Duff, Jno. — V. 4, mail carrier, rescues Dave King 67. • 
 
 Duffield, Milton B.— v. 2, 1st Marshal of Ter. 325, v. 4, 52, record 
 
 166, trial for carrying concealed weapons 172-3. 
 Dumont, William — v. 6, 1st postmaster at Adamsville 46. 
 Dun, John — v. 8, presents rifle to Genung 193. 
 Dunbar, E. E. — v. 1, director Ariz. Mining & Trading Co. 278, v. 
 
 2, 3. 
 Dunn, A. G. — v. 3, shot in Prescott 36-7, v. 8, cattle stolen by 
 
 Indians 134. 
 Dunn, Albert — v. 2, with Walker party 242. 
 Dunn, Jno. C. — v. 3, sergt. at arms in 1st Leg. 94. 
 Dunn, Thos. E. — v. 2, Indian Agt. for Mohave 194. 
 Dunn, Capt. Thos. S.— v. 8, 230. 
 
 Dunne, Patrick H. — v. 3, member 1st Leg. 89, v. 4, 149. 
 Duppa, Brian P. D. (Darrell) — v. 2, suggests name of Phoenix 
 
 253, V. 6, member Swilling party 71, names Phoenix 74, desc. 
 
 and bio. 74, death 78-9. 
 Duran, Padre — v. 1, deserts Onate Zl . 
 Duvall— V. 8, killed by Indians 129. 
 Dwyer, Capt. Philip— v. 8, death 32L 
 Dye, Joe — v. 2, assists Woolsey in "Pinole Treaty" 219. 
 
 E 
 Eagle Mining Company — v. 2, 71. 
 East Phoenix — See Mill City. 
 
 Eaton, Lt. Geo. O. — v. 8, takes Indians to San Carlos res. 13. 
 Ebstein, Lt. F. H. E. — v. 8, charge of Date Creek res. 10. 
 Education — v. 3, report to 1st Leg. 123-4, v. 4, memorial asking 
 
 for agricultural and mechanical colleges 162, v. 5, ^IcCor- 
 
 mick's message to 5th Leg. 41. 
 Education — See also Schools. 
 Ehle, Jos. — V. 3, early settler in Prescott 207, bio. 207, wife 207, 
 
 oldest Mason in world 207-8, funeral notice 210, v. 4, in Skull 
 
 valley 250. 
 Ehle, Mary J. — v. 3, marries Jno. Dickson, reported 1st marriage 
 
 in Prescott 211, v. 4, 269. 
 Ehrenberg — v. 2, townsite laid out by Michael Goldwater 287, 
 
 V. 3, 1st name Mineral City 152, ferry 153, v. 4, 256. 
 Ehrenberg, Hermann — v. 1, forms Sonora Explor. & Mining Co. 
 
 279, engineer 280, v. 2, Pres. Cahuabi Mining Co. 73, bio. 
 
 192, V. 3, 153, V. 4, 59, v. 8, agt. on Colorado river res. 5. 
 El Dorado Canyon — v. 4, 13. 
 
 Elections— V. 3, 1st in Ter. 87, v. 4, 1st "regular" 148. 2d 164. 
 Elger, Col.— v. 8, 64. 
 Elias, Jesus Maria — v. 2, guide to Tidball in exped. against 
 
 Apache 155, in Camp Grant massacre 273, v. 3. member 1st 
 
 Leg. 90. V. 5. member 5th Leg. 34, v. 8, plans Camp Grant 
 
 expedition 158. 
 Elias. Juan — v. 6, 124, v. 8, herds stolen by Indians 147. 
 Elias. Miguel — v. 4, in Ariz. Vol. 106. 
 Elliott — v. 4, in Verde valley 234. 
 Elliott, Andrew H.— v. 4. 184. 
 Elliott, Jas. McC— V. 6, 92, 133. 
 Elliott, R. M.— V. 6, 92. 
 Elliott. Wm. K.— V. 6. 92. 
 Ellis, Daniel— V. 4, 149, 165. 
 El Moro — Inscription Rock — v. 1, 6. 
 El Paso del Norte — v. 1. reached by Onate 39. mentioned by 
 
 Pike 83. 
 
 17 
 
Emory, Maj. W. H. — v. 1, succeeds Bartlett as Boundary Survey 
 
 Comr.' 187, v. 5, desc. Apache 226. 
 Empire Mining Co. — v, 2, 71. 
 Erwin, A. M. — v. 5, member elect 5th Leg., killed by Indians 
 
 300, V. 8, 136. 
 Escobar, Padre — v. 1, with Onate's exped. 48. 
 Espejo, Antonio de — v. 1, search for Franciscans 28, route 28, 
 
 disc, mines 29. 
 Espeleta, Jose — v. 1, Franciscan in charge Agustin de Santa Maria 
 
 55. 
 Espinosa, Antonio — v. 4, 308. 
 Esquinay — v. 2, war chief Chiricahua Apache, killed by Nachis 
 
 239. 
 Esquivel, Francisco de — v. 1, comisario with Onate 35. 
 Estevan — v. 1; negro slave of Dorantes, companion of Cabeza 
 
 de Vaca 1, with Marco de Niza 8, sent in advance of exped. 
 
 11, killed 12. 
 Etchells, Chas. T.— v. 4, 129. 
 Eureka District — v. 2, early mining 292, v. 4, 9. 
 Evans, Lt. — v. 2, 43. 
 Evans, Maj. Gen. — v. 2, 207. 
 Evarts — v. 8, killed by Indians 129. 
 Ewell, Capt. R. S. — v, 1, with 1st Dragoons in Santa Cruz valley 
 
 288, owner in Patagonia mine 292, v. 2, owner in Mowry 
 
 mine 68. 
 Ewing, Thos. — v. 5, guides Sanford's exped, against Apache 197, 
 
 V, 6, 1st postmaster at Florence 58. 
 Explorations — v. 2, Ives 17, 20, Derby 17, Sitgreaves 17, Whipple 
 
 18, Dellenbaugh on Mormon 24. 
 Explorations and Explorers — v. 1, early 80, Pike 81, Becknell 88, 
 
 Cooper 88, Marmaduke 89. Smith 94, 98, Patties 94. Bill 
 
 Williams 94, 102, Felix Aubrey 94, 99, Pauline Weaver 94, 
 
 Kit Carson 94, Wm. Wolfskill 99. 
 Explorations and Surveys — v. 1, Boundary Commission Survey 
 
 183, Beale 256, Sitgreaves 264, aprop, by Congress 265, Parke 
 
 269, Aubrey 353, v. 8, Wheeler 86. 
 
 F 
 
 Fagan — v, 4, ready wit secures light sentence 211, 212. 
 
 Farfan, Capt. — v, 1, member Onate exped. 38. 
 
 Farley, Tom — v. 6, restaurant keeper in E. Phoenix 100, 
 
 Farley, Wm. — v. 8, killed by Indians 135. 
 
 Farrington, Rufus E. — v, 2, pioneer miner 249, 263, v. 3, 33. 
 
 Faulkner, A.— v. 6, 91. 
 
 Favorite, Jim — v. 6, killed in quarrel over sheriff's office 101. 
 
 Fenter, Minnie — v. 6, claimed to be 1st American born in Phoe- 
 nix 225. 
 
 Fenter, Wm. D.— v. 6, 92. 
 
 Fenton, P. — v. 8, wounded by Indians 143. 
 
 Ferguson, Sergt. B. F, — v, 3, fight with Indians 284. 
 
 Ferra, Juan — v. 2, disc. Ferra Gulch 294. 
 
 Ferries — v. 1, 1st across Colorado 234, others 235, v. 3, 1st Leg. 
 grants across Colorado to Wm. Bradshaw 135, at Hardyville 
 152. at Ehrenberg 153, v. 4, across Colorado river at Mohave, 
 La Paz and Yuma 12, v. 5, 41. 
 
 Fewkes, J. Walter — v. 7, sacred fires of Hopi 165, Pima legends 
 regarding Casa Grande 239. 
 
 Fields, A. W.— V. 6, 88. 
 
 Figueroa, Jose — v. 1, Franciscan in charge of mission at Aguatuvi 
 (Awatobi) 55. 
 
 18 
 
iMiie, Jas.— V. 3, 34-5, v. 4, in Williamson valley 250, v. 5, 339. 
 
 I'lnkler — v. 2, introduces placer dry washing machines 296. 
 
 Finnerty, Wesley — v. 8, killed by Indians 132. 
 
 Finney, Frank — v. 2, member W'alker party 243. 
 
 Fish, G. N. — V. 4, buys flour mill in Tucson 255, 267, v. 6, 50, 232. 
 
 Fish, Jos. — V. 3, desc. early Prescott 214-15. 
 
 Fisher, Henry W. — v. 5, mail carrier, killed by Indians 288-9-. 
 
 Fitzgerald, Henry— v. 6, 268-9. 
 
 Fitzgerald, J. H.— v. 6, 124, suicide at Mill City 136. 
 
 iMtzpatrick, Mrs. Alabama — v. 6, early teacher in Phoenix 249, 
 marriage to Jno. Montgomery 252. 
 
 Flag — V. 1, American raised at Tucson by U. S. Dragoons 344, 
 1st, raised by W. H. Kirkland 345. 
 
 Flake, W. J. — v, 6, buys land from Jas. H. Stinson on Silver Creek 
 280. 
 
 Fleury, Henry W. — v. 3, chaplain 1st Leg. 94-5, private sec. to 
 Gov. 116, occupant gubernatorial mansion 202, v. 5, 349. 
 
 Florence — v. 6, settlement 46, 1st house built by Levi Ruggles 48, 
 1st store opened by Jos. CoUingwood 49, 1st postmaster 58, 
 residents exterminate band of Apaches 62-3, naming by Tru- 
 man for sister of McCormick 113. 
 
 Florida Mine — v. 2, 71. 
 
 Flouring Mill^— v. 1, 1st in Ter. estab. by Sol. Warner 346, v. 4, in 
 Tucson 255, v. 6, at Mill City 98, Phoenix 98, number in 
 Ter. 228-9. 
 
 Flower, W. T. — v. 5, Leg. Com. criticises appointment as Adj. 
 Gen. 23. 
 
 Flynn, Corp.— v. 8, 178. 
 
 Foley — V. 8, wounded by Indians 148. 
 
 Foote, Jos. Warren — v. 4, Mormon leader on Muddy 275. 
 
 Forbes — v. 1, member party from Tucson to join Crabb 332. 
 V. 3, early resident Prescott 192. 
 
 Forbes, Dr. — v. 6, early resident of Phoenix 195-6. 
 
 Ford, Lt— V. 4, in Ariz. Vol. 109. 
 
 Ford, G. — V. 8, Indian Agt. San Carlos 17. 
 
 Ford, Wm. H.— v. 4, 184. 
 
 Ford, Wm. W.— v. 6, 93. 
 
 Foreman, S. W. — v. 5, 1st survey of Tucson 327. 
 
 Forest, Wm. — v. 4, supervisor Mohave county 157. 
 
 Forsee, Geo. W.— v. 6, 91-2. 
 
 Fort Apache — v. 8, Vincent Colyer estab. res. 16, 1st known as 
 Camp Ord 95, v. 2, estab. by Carleton 121, fight at with 
 Apaches 154, v. 4, condemned by Bennett 122, v. 5, desc, by 
 Bell 102, in Mason's report 184, conditions desc. by Hunter, 
 commander killed by Indians 286. 
 
 Fort Breckenridge — v. 1, estab. 322, v. 2, 56, renamed, abandoned 
 88, V. 5, Mason's report, name changed to Ft. Grant 188. 
 
 Fort Buchanan — v. 1, estab. 321, v, 2, abandoned and destroyed 
 61. reoccupied by Cal. Column 88, v. 5, Mason's report 185. 
 
 Fort Goodwin — v. 5, Mason's report 184. 
 
 Fort Grant — v. 5, formerly Ft. Breckenridge, Mason's report 188. 
 
 Fort McDowell— v. 4, estab. 138, v. 5, Mason's report 185, 231. 
 
 Fort McLane — v. 2, where Mangas Coloradas was killed 144. 
 
 Fort Mason — v. 1, 58. 
 
 Fort Misery — v. 3, building 1st occupied as store by Manuel 
 Yesera at Prescott 196, surveys of town started from 206, oc- 
 cupied by Judge H. Howard, 1st court held 206. 
 
 Fort Mohave— V. 1, estab. 322, v. 2, 50, v. 4, 12, v. 5, Mason's 
 report 184, v. 6, 42. 
 
 Fort Stanford — See Ft. Breckenridge. 
 
 19 
 
Fort Whipple — v. 3, estab. 31, removal 32, arrival gubernatorial 
 
 party 65, v. 2, 1st location, changed 250, v. 5, Mason's report 
 
 184, v. 6, 39, 40. 
 Fort Yuma — v. 1, estab. 237, v. 4, ferry across Colorado river 12, 
 
 v. 5, Mason's report 184. 
 Foster — v. 8, killed by Indians 138. 
 Foster, Billy — v. 2, pioneer miner 249. 
 Foster, Jno. — v, 6, 304. 
 
 Foster, Mac — v. 4, settler in Verde valley 215. 
 Fourr, Wm.— v. 2, 222, v. 3, 278, v. 8, 26. 
 Fonts, J. E.— V. 6, 91. 
 Fowler, W. L.— v. 6, 124. 
 Frame, Geo. — v. 4, mail carrier 56. 
 
 Francisco — v. 2, head of Papagos in Camp Grant massacre 274. 
 Franciscans — v. 1, ten with Onate 38, in Ariz. 67, 70, in Cal. 120. 
 Franklin, C. A. — v. 3. 34, see also Banta. A. F. 
 Franklin, Mrs. Laura B. — v. 6, marriage Jno. J. Gardiner 192. 
 Fraternal Orders — v. 6, Masonic and Odd Fellows 227. 
 Frazier, Geo. M. — v. 2, appointed marshal by Baylor of Confed. 
 
 forces 85. 
 Free, Mickey — v. 2, one cause of ill treatment of Cochise, and 
 
 enmity to whites 31. 
 Freeman — v. 4, fights Indians in Skull valley 132-33. 
 Freighters — v. 6, 216. 
 Fremont, Jno. C. — v. 1, 105, meets Kit Carson 107, Cal. campaign 
 
 123, succeeds Weller as Bound. Comr., succeeded by Bart- 
 
 lett 183, V. 4, incorporator Atlantic & Pac. R. R. 199. 
 French, A. — v. 2, member Walker party 243. 
 French, A. H.— v. 3, 13, 14. 
 French, Chief Justice — v. 3, 202. 
 French, S. M.— v. 6, 180. 
 Fronteras, Presidio — v. 1, changed 68. 
 Fruiter, W. D.— v. 6, 180. 
 Fudge, Jno. — v. 4, in charge Colorado river Indian res. 325, 
 
 ordered to arrest Genung 325, v. 8, Agt. Colorado river 
 
 Indian res. 5. 
 Fuson, Geo. W. — v. 6, 93. 
 Fye, Jos. — See Phy, Jos. 
 
 G 
 
 Gabriel, Pete— v. 4, kills Joe Phy 135. 
 
 Gadsden, Jas. — v. 1, U. S. Minister to Mex. 189. 
 
 Gadsden Purchase — v. 1, cession of Ter. to U. S. 186, hist. 188, 
 text of treaty 190, possession by U. S. 321. 
 
 Gadsonia — v. 1, name suggested for Arizona 322. 
 
 Gage, Almon F.— v. 2. 1st U. S. Dist. Atty. 325, v. 3, Sec. Council 
 1st Leg. 94, v. 5, 2. 
 
 Gallatin — See Glanton. 
 
 Gallego, Juan — v. 1, sent to New Spain by Coronado with mes- 
 sage for Viceroy 20. 
 
 Gallegos, Manuel — v. 4, Lt. Ariz. Vol. 99. 
 
 Game — v. 4, in early days 85. 
 
 Gandara — v. 8, shot by Americans 203. 
 
 Gandara, Don Manuel — v. 1, Gov. of Sonora 141. 
 
 Ganalo, Louis — v. 4, 308. 
 
 Gantt — V. 8, killed by Indians 147. 
 
 Garces, Padre Francisco — v. 1, charge of San Xavier 70, walls of 
 Tucson 71, bio. 12, pilgrimages 72, founds Yuma pueblo mis- 
 sions IZ, killed by Indians 74, v. 7, reference to Chemehuevi 
 314. 
 
 20 
 
Gardiner, Jno. J. — v. 6, 93, 1st hotel keeper at Phoenix 179, bio. 
 188. 
 
 Gardiner, Mrs. Jno. J. — v. 6, in 1871 only American woman in 
 Phoenix 225. 
 
 Gardner — v. 8, stock stolen by Indians 140. 
 
 Gardner, Jas. — v. 4, 129. 
 
 Gardner, T. H. — v. 2, early owner in Empire mine 71. 
 
 Gardo — v. 2, Apache chief killed 154. 
 
 Garland, Gen. — v. 1, succeeds Sumner in command against Nav- 
 ajo 309. 
 
 Garrett, Wm.— v. 6, 88. 
 
 Garvin, Dr. Jas. — Member 1st Leg. 90, 1st Alcalde 197. 
 
 Garvin, Wm. H.— v. 4, Adj. Gen. of Ter. 95, v. 5, 23. 
 
 Gass, Octavius D. — v. 4, 149, 165, 184, v. 5, member 4th Leg. 1, 
 Pres. Council 2, represents Mohave and Pah-Ute Co. in 5th 
 Leg. 33. 
 
 Genung, Chas. B. — v. 2, assists Wickenburg at Vulture mine 213, 
 v. 3, 1st administrator appointed by probate court of Yava- 
 pai Co. 247, V. 4, bio. 27, disc. Montgomery mine 37, chases 
 murderer of Sandy Hampton 49, in charge of Colorado river 
 Indian res. 316, farming on res. 318, resigns 323, goes to Cal. 
 to buy horses for Indians 324, loyalty of Indians and em- 
 ployees 328, V. 8, organizes exped. against Indians, belief 
 that Mex. committed Wickenburg massacre 298, investiga- 
 tion of Wickenburg massacre 306, Crook's attempt to capture 
 Indians suspected 309. 
 
 George, Johnny— v. 6, 183, 97, bio. 198. 
 
 Geronimo — v. 7, Apache creation myths 19. 
 
 (jibbons, Andrew S. — v. 5, member 5th Leg. 34. 
 
 Gibbs, Lt. — v. 4, in command at Wickenburg 126. 
 
 Gibson, J. J. — v. 8, killed by Indians 131. 
 
 Gibson, J. P. — v. 5, attacked by Indians 308-9. 
 
 Gila Apache — v. 7, 16. 
 
 Gila City— V. 4, 9. 
 
 Gila River — v. 1, 8, 19, reached by Onate 49, by Padre Kino 59, 
 by Padres Keller and Sedelmair 61, disc, of gold placers by 
 Snively 296, v. 2, placers disc, by Weaver 184, 219, v. 4, disc, of 
 gold 9, V. 6, settlements 45. 
 
 Gila Valley — v. 6, descr. by Rusling 4. 
 
 Giles, Jas. S.— v. 3, member 1st Leg. 90, v. 4, 149, 184, v. 5, 2. 
 
 Gilmore, Capt. — v. 4, thanked by 3d Leg. 193. 
 
 Gilmore, Chaplain — v. 6, 236. 
 
 Gillespie, Lt. Archibald — v. 1, bearer dispatches to Fremont 123. 
 
 Gillett — V. 2, town started 253. 
 
 Gilliland, F. G. — v. 2, member Walker party 243. 
 
 Gilson, Wm. — v. 8, informs Crook Date Creek Indians committed 
 Wickenburg massacre 303. 
 
 Gimletville — v. 3, 1st named Goodwin 35, 205. 
 
 Gird, R. W.— v. 4, 311. 
 
 Glanton, Jno. — v. 1, manages Colorado ferry, kills Indians, killed 
 by Indians 235, conflicting accts. 236. 
 
 Glendennin, Maj.— v. 5, 256, 304. 
 
 Glenn, R. H.— v. 1, early Dist. Atty. 326. 
 
 Glover, Pvt. — v. 8, killed by Indians 130. 
 
 Glover, W. A. — v. 6, early school teacher in Phoenix 245. 
 
 Goldberg Brothers — v. 6, 194. 
 
 Goldman Brothers (Leo, Adolf and Chas.) — v. 6, 203. 
 
 Goldwater, Barry— v. 2, 288. 
 
 Goldwater, J. & Brother — v. 3, occupy building on 1st lot sold in 
 Prescott 193. 
 
 21 
 
Goldwater, Joe — v. 4, 264, v. 6, 207, attacked by Indians 211, 212, 
 1st postmaster at Ehrenberg 212. 
 
 Goldwater, Julius A.— v. 6, 185, v. 8, 294. 
 
 Goldwater, Michael — v. 2, bio. 286, v. 6, 207, attacked by Indians 
 211, 212. 
 
 Goldwater, Morris — v. 2, 288, v. 6, 185, 1st telegraph operator 
 in Phoenix 210, 211. 
 
 Goldwater Brothers — v. 6, early merchants in Phoenix 207, 246. 
 
 Gomez, Pancho — v. 8, cattle stolen by Indians 138. 
 
 Gonzales — v. 5, killed by Indians 280. 
 
 Gonzales, A. — v. 8, mistaken for Indian by companions and 
 wounded 144. 
 
 Gonzales, Inez — v. 1, captured by Indians, rescue by Boundary 
 Commission Survey 201, statement 205, return to family 207. 
 
 Gonzales, Philip — v. 8, guide for Vincent Colyer 218. 
 
 Goodhue, Geo. — v. 3, killed by Indians 32, 256. 
 
 Goodwin — v. 3, called Gimletville Z2, 205. 
 
 Goodwin, Camp — See Fort Goodwin. 
 
 Goodwin, Francis H. — v. 5, 34, v. 6, 124. 
 
 Goodwin, Jno. M. — v. 2, 1st Gov. of Ter. 324, v. 3, copy of tirst 
 proclamation 70, arrival at Ft. Whipple 31, selects town site 
 and names Prescott 32, locates capital 41, organizes Ter. 69, 
 tour through Ter. 71, organizes municipality at Tucson 71, 
 188, proclamation organizing judicial dists. and assigning 
 judges 72, proclamation ordering election Del. to Congress, 
 members Leg. 75, message to 1st Leg. 95, farewell message 
 127, incorporator Ariz. Ry. 138, 139, bio. 187, selects Prescott 
 as capital, appoints Woolsey Col. of militia 189, Jno. T. Alsap 
 Treas. of Ter. 259, v. 4, locates and names Prescott 58, with 
 Mason on trip 125, elected to Congress 148, activities 181, 
 raises companies of Pimas and Maricopas, Mexican com- 
 panies at Tucson and Tubac 186. 
 
 Gorham, Maj. — v. 4, in command at Ft. Goodwin 125. 
 
 Goss — V. 2, disc, gold at Turkey Creek 212. 
 
 Governor — v. 5, McCormick message to 4th Leg. 2, to 5th Leg. 
 34, McCormick takes seat in Congress 99, arrival of A. P. K. 
 Safford 99. 
 
 Governor's Mansion — v. 3, erected at Prescott 199. 
 
 Gould, Jack — V. 8, killed by Indians 129. 
 
 Grand Canyon — v. 5, 1st passage alleged by Jas. White 122, Pow- 
 ell's 1st exped. 169, 180, 181, 2d Powell exped. 181. 
 
 Cranio, S. — v. 6, early butcher in Phoenix 196. 
 
 Graham, Lt. — v. 8, exped. against Indians 115, 116. 
 
 Granite Creek — v. 1, placer mining by Walker party 298. 
 
 Grant — v. 3, carries 1st mail to Prescott 36. 
 
 Grant, Capt. — v. 4, in command at Date Creek 126. 
 
 Grant, Fort — See Fort Grant (Camp). 
 
 Grant, Jas.— v. 4, 157, Ter. Auditor 185, v. 5, 14. 15. resigns 57. 
 V. 6, 165, early stage prop. 184, 214, 215. 
 
 Grant, Gen. U. S. — v. 4, resolution 2d Leg. 161. 
 
 Grassman, F. E. — v. 8, agt for Pima 4. 
 
 Gray — v. 2, partner Herman Ehrenberg 193. 
 
 Gray, Col. A. B. — v. 2, surveys lands of Pima and Maricopa 29, 
 Supt. Maricopa Mining Co. 72, surveys from Marshall, Tex., 
 to San Diego, Cal. 284, v. 8, surveys res. for Pima and Mari- 
 copa 3. 
 
 Gray, Chas. H.— v. 4, 304. 
 
 Gray, Columbus H.— v. 6. 93, 133, bio. 254. 
 
 Gray, Harrison — v. 8, killed by Indians 132. 
 
 Gray, Mrs. Mary A. — v. 6, early days in Salt river valley 254. 
 
 22 
 
Gray & Co. — v. 4, early merchants in Prescott 260. 
 
 Grazing — v. 6, 117, 316. 
 
 Greek, George — v. 1, camel attendant 357, death 364. 
 
 Greeley — v. 8, killed by Indians 134. 
 
 Greeley, Lewis — v. 2, nephew of Horace Greeley, with Jacob 
 Hamblin on trip to Ariz. 25. 
 
 Green — v. 1, member of exped. from Tucson to join Crabb 331. 
 
 Green — v. 2, partner of Henry Wickenburg 212. 
 
 Green, Maj. — v. 8, 117. 
 
 Green, Private — v. 8, killed by Indians 147. 
 
 Green, Lt. B. C. — v. 1, member escort Boundary Commission 
 Survey 203. 
 
 Green, Col. Jno. — v. 8, prefers charges against Barry for dis- 
 obeying orders to massacre Indians 59, report of Ord 81, 
 in command at Camp Goodwin 93, estab. Camp Ord 94, 95, 
 receives Colyer 221. 
 
 Green, Joe — v. 8, killed by Indians 130. 
 
 Greenhaw, Hosea G. — v. 6, 93. 
 
 Gregg, Gen. — v. 5, commended by 4th Leg. 18, experience with 
 Apache 111, orders all Indians off res. treated as hostile 242, 
 orders interfered with by Supt. of Indian Affairs Dent 242, 
 order countermanded by McDowell 246, succeeds Wallen in 
 N. Ariz. 298, exped. against Indians 299, v. 6, exped. against 
 Indians 37. 
 
 Grejalba, Juan — v. 8, cattle stolen by Indians 140. 
 
 Griffin, Benj. F.— v. 6, 93. 
 
 Griffin, Frank — v. 8, 144. 
 
 Griffin, Martin P. — v. 6, 93, supervisor 133, townsite comr. 181. 
 
 Griffin, N. L.— v. 6, 87. 
 
 Grinnell, Henry — v. 1, aids Lorenzo Oatman in rescue of sister 
 259. 
 
 Grinnell & Co. — v. 6, at Maricopa Wells 65. 
 
 Griner, Maj. — v. 2, statement as to difficulties between whites and 
 Indians 150. 
 
 Groom, Robt. W. — v. 3, reports gold disc, to Carleton 4, guide to 
 exped. into Ariz. 27, story by Banta 28, member 1st Leg. 89, 
 presides at meeting to select townsite of Prescott 192, se- 
 lected as comr. 192, surveys townsite 207, v. 4, 44, 58, 149. 
 
 Gross — V. 4, 43. 
 
 Grossman, Capt. F. C. — v. 7. legends regarding Casa Grande 242. 
 
 Grosvenor. H. C. — v. 2, killed by Indians 40, Supt. Santa Rita 
 Mining Co. 72. 
 
 Grover, Gen. — v. 8, commands Campe Verde 275. 
 
 Grover, Edwin W.— v. 6, 93, 231. 
 
 Groves, Rev. Alexander — v. 6, 93, 1st regularly ordained preacher 
 of M. E. Church South for Ariz. 235, services in Salt River 
 valley 236. 
 
 Growl, Milton B.— v. 6. 93. 
 
 Grubb, C. H.— v. 6. 231. 
 
 Guadalupe Plidalgo, Treaty of — v. 1, hist. 149. ratified 153, text 
 154, protocol 176, boundaries 180. cession 182, Boundary Com- 
 mission Survey not permanently estab. 186. 
 
 Guaymas — v. 1. error, change to Isabel 198. 
 
 Gubernatorial Party — v. 3, leaves Ft. Larned, Neb., 47, letters of 
 Jonathan Richmond 47, renort gold fields by Pishon 53, ar- 
 rives Navajo Springs and formally organizes Ter. 65, arrives 
 Ft. Whipple 65, escort, personnel, route 68, reached Navajo 
 Springs 69. speech of McCormick 69, 70, proclamation of 
 Gov., officials take oath of office 70. 
 
 23 
 
Guevavi — v. 1, 1st mission in Ariz., Padre Kino 57, in charge 
 Padre Grassoffer 61, Father Carucho 61, plundered by In- 
 dians 62, re-occupied 62-3, called San Miguel, San Rafael, 
 Santos Angeles, hist. 76, Padre Bernave in charge, killed by 
 Indians 76, disappeared from map 76, v, 7, 298. 
 
 Gurley, Jno. A. — v. 2, appointed 1st Gov., dies before taking office 
 324. 
 
 Gutierez, Andres — v. 7, missionary to Hopi 140. 
 
 Gutierez, Narcisco — v. 7, priest in charge San Xavier 299. 
 
 Guzman, Nuno de — v. 1, governor of Nueva Galicia 14, abandons 
 exped. 15. 
 
 Gwinn, Sen. — v. 1, introduces bill for organization of Ter. 323, 
 failure 324. 
 
 H 
 
 Hadley, Milton— v. 2, 260. 
 
 Hadley, Milton S.— v. 8, killed by Indians 132. 
 
 Hadsell, Chas. — v. 5, killed by Indians 319. 
 
 Hall — v. 2, trooper, killed by Indians 153. 
 
 Hall, Andrew — v. 5, member Powell's 1st exped. 180. 
 
 Halleck, Gen. H. W. — v. 5, report 203, military conditions in Ariz. 
 1868, 261, 298, v. 8, relieved of command of division of Pa- 
 cific by Thomas 21. 
 
 Halstead — v. 2, disc. Colorado river copper mine 74, owner in gold 
 mine on Colorado river 76, 
 
 Halstead, Jas. A, — v. 3, appointed to appraise lots in Prescott 193. 
 
 Halstead, Richard— v. 8, killed by Indians 138. 
 
 Hamblin, Jacob — v. 2, sent by Brigham Young to make explora- 
 tions 24, other trips 25, v. 5, diplomat of Mormon church 
 328, desc. by Powell 329. 
 
 Hand, T. E.— v. 3, 1st editor Arizona Miner 31, 46, death 194. 
 
 Hamilton, D— v. 6, 91. 
 
 Hamilton, M. H.— v. 6, 180. 
 
 Hampton, Sandy — v. 4, 46, murdered 48. 
 
 Hance, Jno. — v. 5, 333. 
 
 Hancock, Carrie — v. 6, early school teacher in Tempe and Phoe- 
 nix 249. 
 
 Hancock, W. A.— v. 4, 2d Lt. Ariz. Vol. 96, at E. Phoenix 100, 1st 
 sheriff Maricopa Co. 102, 133, surveys Phoenix 132, erects 1st 
 store 134, 171, early lawyer 139, 213, succeeds Jno, M. Olvaney 
 as postmaster 221, bio. 270-1. 
 
 Hand, T. E,— v. 3, 1st editor Arizona Miner 31-46, death 194. 
 
 Hanford, D. W. — v, 5, elected 4th Leg. 2. 
 
 Hank'N'Yank — v. 2, Hank Hewitt and Jno. Bartlett, characters in 
 old Tucson 118. 
 
 Hanna — v. 8, wagon train destroyed by Indians 103-4, killed by 
 Indians 146. 
 
 Hanover Copper Mine — v. 2, 16. 
 
 Harcuver Copper Mines — v. 2, 193. 
 
 Harding, Col. — v, 2. member Walker party 242, 
 
 Hardy, Capt. W, H.— v, 3, estab, Hardyville 152, 253, v. 4, 1Z, 
 early experiences 74, 81-88, 149, 165, 259, 280, v. 5, member 
 4th Leg. 1, confirms statements of las. White 141, experience 
 with Walapai 330, v. 4, 12, v. 6, desc. by Rusling 41. 
 
 Hargrave. Capt. — v. 2, command troops estab, post in Chino val- 
 ley 250. v. 3, 31. 
 
 Hargrave, Eli Taylor— v. 6, 93. 196. 
 
 Hargrave, Jno. P. — v, 3, early lawyer in Prescott 249. 
 
 Harrover, Capt. B. F. — v. 2, in fight with Apache at Ft. Bowie 154. 
 
 Harrington— V. 8, killed by Indians 129, 149. 
 
 24 
 
Harris, Jno. C. — v. 6, pioneer of Florence 55. 
 
 Harris, W. H.— v. 8, killed by Indians 148. 
 
 Harris Mine— v. 2, 75. 
 
 Harrison, Samuel — v. 8, killed by Indians 127. 
 
 Hart — V. 1, member exped, from Tucson to join Crabb 332. 
 
 Hart, H, L. — v. 8, agt. at San Carlos 17. 
 
 Hartley, Maj. — v. 1, director in Sonora Alining & Exploring Co. 
 
 280. 
 Harts, Gregory P. — v. 3, member 1st Leg. 90. 
 Hartshorn — v. 2, owner in Colorado river copper mine 74. 
 Hartt, J. B.— V. 6, 120. 
 
 Haskell, Thales — v. 7, member Mormon exped. to Hopi 145. 
 Hasson, Lt. — v. 8, scout against Indians 24. 
 Hatch, Ira — v, 7, member Mormon exped. to Hopi 145. 
 Hatch, Capt. Jno. P. — v. 1, commands exped. against Navajo 314. 
 Hathaway, Guilford — v. 4, 65. 
 
 Hatz, Daniel — v. 8, house burned by Indians 150. 
 Havasupai — v. 5, treatment of Jas. White in Canyon 159, 182, 
 
 v. 7, hist., legends, etc., 93. 
 Hawaikuh — v. 1, 13. 
 
 Hawkins, W. Rhodes — v. 5, member Powell's 1st exped. 180. 
 Hay— V. 1, 228. 
 Hay, Lt.— V. 8, 323. 
 Hayden, Carl — v. 2, son of Chas. T. Hayden and 1st State Rep. 
 
 in Congress 290. 
 Hayden, Chas. T. — v. 1, aids party organized at Tucson to join 
 Crabb in Mex. 342, v. 2, train attacked by Apaches 154, bio. 
 288, V. 3, 79, v. 6, organizer in Hayden Milling and Farm- 
 ing Ditch Co. 88, founder of Tempe 103-4, probate judge in 
 Tucson 104, constructs flouring mill at Tempe 220-1. 
 Hayden Milling and Farming Ditch Co. — v. 6, water approp. 88. 
 Hayden's Ferry — v. 2, 1st name of Tempe 289, see also Tempe. 
 Hays, Tom C— v. 6, 180. 
 Hayward, Chas. — v. 1, member Ariz. Mining & Trading Co. party 
 
 278. 
 Hazeltine, W. E.— v. 4, 270. 
 
 Heerman, Dr. A. L. — v. 1, member Parke party 269. 
 Heintzelman, Gen. S. P. — v. 1, estab. mil. post at Colorado ferry 
 237, subdues Yumas 250, Pres, Sonora Mining & Exploring 
 Co. 280, V. 2, Pres. and Supt. of Heintzelman mine 16, aids 
 in organization of Ter. 321, 
 Heintzelman Mine — v. 1, disc. 287, 1st ore 288, 1st machinery in 
 Ariz. 289, descr. by Mowrv 289, v. 2, products 16, abandoned 
 60, descr. 72. 
 Hellings. E. E.— v. 6. 91, 94. 
 Hellings, Wm. B.— v. 6, 93. 
 Hellings, Wm. B. & Co. — v. 6, erect flouring mill at Mill City 98, 
 
 119, 121, V. 8, train attacked by Indians 143. 
 Hellings & Veil— V. 6. 232. 
 
 Henderson, D. & Co. — v. 3, early merchants in Prescott 213. 
 Henderson, Geo. — v. 4, 305. 
 Henderson, J. M. — v. 6, 91. 
 Hendley, Lt.— v. 2, 238. 
 
 Heninger, Wm. K. — v. 4, 149. • 
 
 Henion, Jno. — v. 5, elected 4th Leg. 2, did not attend 2. 
 Henning. Abraham — v. 8, killed by Indians 148. 
 Henry, Arthur M. — v. 2, recorder of Weaver mining dist. 304. 
 Henry, Fred — v. 4, Indian fight in Skull valley 133, Battle Flat 
 
 fight 136. 
 Henry, Col. Guy V. — v. 8, orders attack on Indians 224. 
 
 25 
 
Henson — v. 3, kills Apaches 33, 35. 
 
 Herbert, T. P. — v. 2, owner in Jackson quartz vein 75. 
 
 Hernandez, Vincent — v. 8, murdered 205. 
 
 Herrera, Sergt. Andres — v. 2, with Carson in campaign against 
 
 Navajo 170. 
 Herron, Samuel — v. 4, in Battle Flat tight 136. 
 Hewitt, Hank — See Hank'N'Yank. 
 Hewitt, Henry— V. 8, 305. 
 
 Heydenfeldt, Judge — v. 1, in Crabb exped. into Mex. 330.- 
 Heyne, C. R. — v. 6, 1st assayer in Phoenix 215. 
 Hickey, Philip K.— v. 6, 226. 
 
 Higgins — V. 2, 156, member Butterworth party 156. 
 Higgins, Frank — v. 2, appointed dist. judge by Baylor (Confed.) 
 
 85. 
 Higgins, Norman S. — v. 3, member 1st Leg. 90. 
 Highways and Streets — v. 5, act passed by 5th Leg. 64. 
 Hi Jolly— v. 1, camel attendant 357, 364, v. 8, 190. 
 Hildebrand, C. M.— v. 6, 94, 110. 
 Hill, Jno.— v. 6, 94. 
 
 Hinds & Hooker — v. 8, herds attacked by Indians 146, 147. 
 Hines — v. 4, reclamation near Ft. Thomas 276. 
 Hinton, Francis J. — v. 2, estab. store at Arizona City 190, v. 3, 80, 
 
 V. 4, in firm of Geo. F. Hooper & Co. 264, v. 8, agt. for the 
 
 Yuma 4. 
 Historical Society — See Arizona Historical Society. 
 Hitchcock — V. 3, pioneer merchant of Prescott 213. 
 Hoague, Thos. J. L. (John) — v. 6, member Swilling party 71, 
 
 1st notary public in Phoenix 82. 
 Hodges, Francis M. — v. 5, 2. 
 Hodges, Thos.— v. 3, 196, v. 4, 184. 
 Hoffman, Col. — v. 2, subjugates the Mohave 56. 
 Holaday, C. M.— v. 3, 78, member 1st Leg. 90. 
 Holcomb, Jas. P. (Pete) — v. 6, 94, 1st butcher in Phoenix 196. 
 Holcomb, Wm.— V. 4, 59. 
 
 Holcomb & Murray — v. 8, cattle stolen by Indians 145. 
 Holland, David — v. 8, killed by Indians 141. 
 Holland, Pat — v. 6, early settler of Florence 52. 
 Holliday, Ben — v. 2, purchases Butterfield stage line 16. 
 Hollister — v. 3, owner in Prescott House 36. 
 Holmes, Geo. W.— v. 6, 94. 
 Holmes, Wm. A. (Hunkydory) — v. 6, 94. 
 Flomestead Land — v. 4, 1st application made by Jno. B. Allen 
 
 covering Maricopa Wells 308-9. 
 Honorato, Padre — v. 1, companion Marcos de Niza 8, left behind, 
 
 ill, 10. 
 Hopi — V. 1, 29, 1st to submit to Spanish authority, houses, dress, 
 
 etc., 51, restoration of sight to blind Hopi 54, work of priests, 
 
 independence, protection to other tribes 55, v. 3, in Poston's 
 
 speech in Congress 157, Kit Carson's report 158, v. 4, 21, 
 
 V. 7, 2, origin 123, hist., legends, etc., 138, Snake Dance 169, 
 
 V. 8, res. 6. 
 Hopi Villages — v. 1, visited by Espejo 28, by Onate 48. 
 Hooper, Geo. — v. 2, owner in Colorado river copper mine 74, 
 
 V. 3, early merchant 78, v. 4, 264, v. 6, at Maricopa Wells 65. 
 Hooper, Jos. H. — v. 5, elected to 5th Leg. from Yuma Co. 33. 
 Hooper, Wm. B.— v. 3, 252. 
 Hooper, Wm. B. & Co.— v. 6, 226. 
 Hooper, Whiting & Co. — v. 5, merchants 328. 
 Hopkins, D. G. W. — v. 2, early owner Empire mine 71, engineer 
 
 Maricopa Mining Co. 12, v. 3, 228, 234. 
 
 26 
 
Hopkins, Francis A. — v. 4, killed by Indians 130. 
 
 Hopkins, Gilbert W. — v. 3, member 1st Leg. 90, v. 8, killed by 
 Indians 135. 
 
 Hopkins, J. W, — v. 2, on committee to Stoneman 272, v. 8,^158. 
 
 Hoppin, Judge — v. 2, owner in Harris mine 75. 
 
 Horner, Chas. — v, 3, early business man of Yuma 252. 
 
 Horner, Chris. — v. 4, 307. 
 
 Horton, W. B.— v. 7, 12. 
 
 Houghton, Joab — v. 1, one of 1st /\merican judges in N. M. 133. 
 
 Houston, Theodore — v. 1, killed by Indians 276. 
 
 Howard, Gila — v. 1, 1st American child born in Ariz. 234. 
 
 Howard. John — v. 3, early lawyer in Prescott 213, 249, v. 4, 211, 
 212, V. 8, 194. 
 
 Howard, Dr. Jno. R.— v. 4, 27-8. 
 
 Howard, Gen. O. O. — v. 2, comr. in treaty with Cochise 230, v. 8, 
 abolishes res. at Date Creek 10. 
 
 Howell, B. R— V. 3, 79. 
 
 Howell, Jno. — v. 8, killed by Indians 132. 
 
 Howell, Wm. T. — v. 2, early judge of Ter. 325, v. 3, assigned to 
 1st dist. 74, appointed comr. to draw up code 117, 141, letters 
 concerning mining 148, resigns 246, v. 4, death 212. 
 
 Howell Code^— V. 3, adopted by 1st Leg. 92, divides Ter. into 4 
 counties 93, 117. 
 
 Hualpi — See Walapai. 
 
 Hubbard, Lt.— v. 5, at Ft. Bowie 102. 
 
 Hubbell, J. Lorenzo — v. 6, reminiscences 281. 
 
 Hubbell, Santiago — v. 1, brings supplies to Heintzelman mine 
 and takes 1st ore 288. 
 
 Hughes — V. 8, ranch attacked by Indians 146. 
 
 Hughes, Fred C. — v. 3, expeds. into gold fields 40. 
 
 Hughes, James — v. 2, connected with Butterfield stage line, killed 
 by Mex. 5. 
 
 Hughes, Samuel — v. 1, resident Tucson 345, v. 2, pioneer, bio. 210. 
 
 Hughes, Wilbur— V. 8, 321. 
 
 Humphreys, Gen. A. A. — v. 8, 86, 
 
 Hunt, J. L.— V. 6, 246. 
 
 Hunter, Capt. — v. 2, takes Tucson for Confederacy 87, retreats 
 88, report 92. arrests White for purchasing supplies from 
 Yankees 93, 94. 
 
 Hunter, Thomas Thompson — v. 5, attitude of Indians in 1867-8 
 285, V. 6, bio. 260, early days in Salt River valley 260, men- 
 tions Indians eating caterpillars 263. 
 
 Hutchings, Chas. — v. 4, 311. 
 
 Hutton, N. H. — v. 1, member Whipple's party 266, member 
 Parke's 2d exped. 269, v. 2, contracts to open wagon road 
 across Ariz. 2, discovers killed and wounded employees But- 
 terfield stage line 9. 
 
 Hutton, Oscar — v. 4, 2d Lt. in Ariz. Vol. 96, report activities 
 against Indians 112, 120, v. 8, recommended for conduct on 
 exped. against Indians 115, testifies in behalf Indians at 
 massacre at Camp Grant 242, 243. 
 
 Hutton, Thos. — v. 4, 163. 
 
 I 
 lager — See Jaeger. 
 Ilges, Col.— V. 5, 208. 
 Tllarregui, lose Salazar (Yllarregui) — v. 1. Boundary Comr. for 
 
 ^lex. r90. 
 Immaculate Conception — v. 1. mission near Yuma 57. 
 Indian Agents — v. 8. steal from Indians 11. 
 
 27 
 
Indian Reservations — v. 3, Goodwin's message 113, no approp. 
 made 144, report on Colorado rive/ res. 168, opposed by War 
 Dept. 184, 185, set aside by Congress 186, v. 4, on Colorado 
 river 21, Iretaba tribe of Mohaves 121, 2d Leg, asks Congress 
 for res. on lower Gila 162, Genung's story of Colorado river 
 res. 310, 323, 325, 328, 331, 332, Yavapai and Mohave 315, 
 irrigation and farming begun 318, arrival of Apaches 320, 
 V. 5, need mentioned by McCormick 7, only one in Ariz. 7, 
 approp. for improvement on Colorado river res. refused by 
 Congress 88, v. 6, Pima and Maricopa descr. by Rusling 8, 
 V. 8, Pima and Maricopa 3, Yuma 4, Colorado river 5, Hopi, 
 Mohave 6, Walapai 8, Date Creek 10, Chiricahua 14, Camp 
 McDowell, Camp Grant, Ft. Apache, White Mountain 16, 
 San Carlos 16, Camp Apache 221. 
 
 Indian Ring — v. 8, operations 10, 11, methods 98. 
 
 Indian Schools — v. 7, 238. 
 
 Indians — v. 2, outrages against whites, troubles between tribes 
 26-163, V. 3, Navajos attack exped. sent to estab. Ft. Whipple 
 43, Walapai make treaty 45, escort of gubernatorial party 
 attack Walapai 46, hght with Tonto Apache 67, Goodwin's 
 message 111, expeds. against 113, Congress asked for approp. 
 to put Indians on res. 142-3, Poston's speech in Congress 157, 
 report on Hopi by Kit Carson 157-8, Poston descr. Apache 
 159, mention of Pima and Maricopa 160, Papago 161-2. 
 
 V. 2, tribes of the Colorado 163, attack Warner wagon train 237, 
 killed in Yavapai Co. 253, murder and raids 258, killed J, W. 
 Beauchamp 267, Woolsey's 2d exped. 273, official reports of 
 fights 281, Indians' side of question by Mike Burns 288. 
 
 V. 4, Pima and Maricopa in Gila valley 16, friendly tribes, res. 
 for Colorado tribes 21, Apache only hostile tribe 22, early 
 warfare 75, 86, cunning 88, Pima and Maricopa each com- 
 prise company in Arizona vols. 96, Arizona vols, fight 97, 
 kill Ramirez 103, Congress makes approp. for presents 121, 
 raids 122, exped. against 124, murders in southern Ariz. 130, 
 northern Ariz. 132, kill Indian agt. Leihy 137, Com. 3d Leg. 
 reports on Indian and mil. affairs 140, editorial in Prescott 
 Miner on Indian affairs 145, Congress makes approp. 198, 
 raid in Verde valley 225, in San Pedro valley 248, Yuma de- 
 bauched by soldiers 252, failure of agts. to distribute supplies 
 274, Genung gathers Mohave on Colorado river res. 314, 
 outrages 331-2. 
 
 V. 5, McCormick's message 2, need of res. 7, McCormick's mes- 
 sage to 5th Leg. 41, report Com. 5th Leg. 47, kill Carrol and 
 mail carrier 103, attack Palmer in command of Kansas & 
 Pacific Ry.'s exped. 109, treatment of White by Havasupai 
 159, 182, Mason's report, report of Inspector Jones 206, 
 reply of McDowell 215, expeds. against descr. by McDowell, 
 steal horses 219-20, Yavapai and Walapai most hostile 222, 
 Emory and Johnston descr. Apache 226, river Indians on 
 warpath 241-2, Gregg issues order all Indians not on res. 
 considered hostile, Supt. Indian Affairs Dent interferes 242. 
 Dent makes treaty with Mohave and Chimehuevi 244, Mc- 
 Dowell countermand's Gregg's order 246, Devin's report 271, 
 murders, raids, etc., 279, Price campaign against Walapai, 
 article in San Francisco Call 294, Indian question still un- 
 solved 297, continue raids, etc., 298, attack on Miller ranch 
 300, Apache-Yuma threaten La Paz 308, attack on Burnt 
 ranch 311, Prescott and Walnut Grove settlers killed 328, 
 Pah-Utes murder three of Powell's men 329, Doran's experi- 
 
 28 
 
ence with Pah-Ute, Jefford's experience with Cochise, Har- 
 dy's experience with Walapai 330. 
 
 V. 6, Apache and river Indians on warpath 1, Pima and Maricopa 
 descr. by Rusling 8, pop. 32, raids, etc., 33, Apaches killed by 
 residents of Florence 62-3, Maricopa Charley's ridiculous 
 purchases 68, Pima and Maricopa under Eugene Carter make 
 raids on Apache 141, certain tribes eat caterpillars 263, mur- 
 ders 298-90. 
 
 V. 7, names of tribes, hist., language, customs. 
 
 V. 8, Navajo pJaced on res., Apache placed on res. 5-6, removal 
 to San Carlos 14, number and location of res. in Ariz, in 
 1863 18, exterminating policy 19, expeds. against, depreda- 
 tions 23, resume depredations 99, get arms through Hopi 
 llO-Hl, descr. trip through Indian country by Marion in 
 Miner 117, Miner prints petition to Pres. with list of 301 
 names of people killed by Indians 124, outrages by and con- 
 dition, in Saf ford's message to Leg. 115, Camp Grant mas- 
 sacre and events following 153, citizen expeds. against 170, 
 California Leg. passes resolution on Indian affairs in Ariz. 
 196, hghts of Moore and Russell with 208. 
 
 Indians — See also names of tribes. 
 
 Indigo, Don Fernando — v. 1, cause of Crabb exped. into Mex. 332. 
 
 Ingalls, Frank S. — v. 4, 307. 
 
 Ingalls, Wilfred F. — v. 4, surveys lands in Ariz. 306, near Phoenix 
 308. 
 
 Inscription Rock — See El Moro. 
 
 Iretaba — v. 4, friendly chief of Mohave 121. 
 
 Irrigation — v, 1, in Rio Grande valley 82, v. 5, McCormick's mes- 
 sage 5th Leg. 40-1. 
 
 Irrigation — see also canals and ditches. 
 
 Irvine, Edwd. — v. 6, descr. of Swilling's ranch and home 120, 
 early Phoenix lawyer 179, bio, 187. 
 
 Irvine, J. A. R.— v. 6, 188. 
 
 Irvine, Thos.— v. 6, 188. 
 
 Irwin — V. 5, killed by Indians 319. 
 
 Irwin, Assist. Surg. B. J. D. — v. 2, aids employees Butterfield 
 stage line attacked by Mex. 9. 
 
 Ives, Lt. J. C. — V. 1, member Whipple's party 266, v. 2, explora- 
 tions 17, 20-23, 56, 207. 
 
 Israel— v. 8, killed by Indians 100, 141. 
 
 J 
 
 Jackson, Col.— v. 2, 215. 
 
 Jackson — v. 3, owner restaurant at Gimletville 35, 212. 
 
 Jackson, A. J. — v. 2, killed by Apache 140, Camp Grant massacre 
 281, v. 8, 140. 
 
 Jackson, Alex M. — v. 2, 85. 
 
 Jackson, Calvin — v. 3, 206, v. 6, 87. 
 
 Jackson, Henry D. — v. 3, member 1st Leg. 90, dies during ses- 
 sion 118. 
 
 Jackson, Jarvis — v. 4, settler on San Pedro 249. 
 
 Jackson, Jesse — v. 6, 87. 
 
 Jackson, Orrick — v. 5, in "White Conquest" gives number whites 
 killed by Indians 284. 
 
 Jackson, R. — v. 4, flouring mill in Tucson 255. 
 
 Jackson, D. — v. 6, 87. 
 
 Jackson Quartz Vein — v. 2, 75. 
 
 Jacobs, B. M.— V. 5, 34. 
 
 Jacobs, Ed C. — v. 8, agt. at San Carlos 17. 
 
 Jacobs. L. M.— V. 5, 34. 
 
 29 
 
Jacobson — v. 4, sells Agua Caliente ranch to Woolsey and Mar- 
 tin 2J7. 
 
 Jaeger, L. J. F. — v. 1, estab. ferry across Colorado 236, attacked 
 by Indians 2Z7 , sale of lots in Yuma 352, v. 2, owner in gold 
 mine on Colorado river 76, bio. 188, v. 6, 71. 
 
 James, Geo. — v. 6, early farmer in Salt River valley 140. 
 
 James, Geo. Horton — v. 7, legends of Havasupai 116, legends of 
 Walapai 125. 
 
 Janin — v. 2, 156. 
 
 Jaramillo, Jose — v, 8, killed by Indians 137. 
 
 Jay, Leroy— v. 4, 261, v. 5, killed by Indians 280, v. 8, 129. 
 
 Jaycox, Henry — v. 3, member Woolsey's exped, against Apaches 
 261. 
 
 Jeffords, Thos. J. — v. 2, bears dispatches Canby to Carleton 120, 
 bio. 227, makes friends with Cochise 227, guides Howard to 
 Cochise 230, assists in making treaty, made Indian agt. 234, 
 killing of Rogers and Spence 237, death 240, v. 5, experience 
 with Cochise 330, v. 7, 25. 
 
 Johns — V. 8, wounded by Indians 141. 
 
 Johnson — v. 1, killing of Indians 117, owner in Patagonia mine 
 292. 
 
 Johnson — v. 2, one owner of Colorado River Copper Co, 74. 
 
 Johnson, Lt. — v. 3, 29. 
 
 Johnson — v. 8, killed by Indians 136. 
 
 Johnson, Albert Sidney — v. 2, 216. 
 
 Johnson, Alfred — v. 8, killed by Indians 134. 
 
 Johnson, Pres. Andrew — v, 4, resolution of 2d Leg. 159. 
 
 Johnson, Capt. Geo. A. — v. 1, reaches mouth of Colorado river 
 252, V. 2, steamboat man on Colorado 19, explores Black 
 Canyon 23-4. 
 
 Johnson, Harry ("Hog") — v. 3, 255, killed by Mohave-Apaches 
 255, V. 8, 128. 
 
 Johnson, Robt. — v. 4, 204. 
 
 Johnson, Thos. — v. 2, member Walker party 243, Pres. mining 
 dists. 245, 306, 310. 
 
 Johnson, Wm. — v. 6, married at Ft. McDowell 266-7. 
 
 Johnstone, Capt. — v, 5, descr. of Apache 227. 
 
 Jones, G. W.— v. 3, 80. 
 
 Jones, Capt. J. N. — v. 1, with Whipple party 266. 
 
 Jones, Jno. — v. 2, Carleton's dispatch bearer 87, 120. 
 
 Jones, N. Richmond, Jr. — v. 2, 74. 
 
 Jones, R., Jr.— v. 2, 70. 
 
 Jones, Col. Roger — v. 5, reports on military operations 1866, 7, 
 recommends disposition of troops, dangers from Indians, 
 discomforts of soldiery 206, recommends separate mil. dept. 
 commander for Ariz. 235. 
 
 Jones, Samuel — v. 3, 14. 
 
 Jones, W. Claude — v. 3, speaker House Rep. 1st Leg. 90, 92, 94, 
 farewell address to 1st Leg. 129, early lawyer in Tucson 249. 
 
 Jones, W. P.— v. 8, killed by Indians 127. 
 
 Jones, Dr. W. W^. — v. 2, partner Michael Goldwater 287, v. 6, 
 experience with Michael Wormser 199-200, attacked by In- 
 dians 211-12, early freighter 216, v. 8, train attacked by In- 
 dians 146. 
 
 Judicial Districts — v. 1, created by constitutional convention at 
 Tucson 325, v. 3, organized by proclamation by Goodwin 74, 
 in message 101. 
 
 Judson — V. 8, killed by Indians 142. 
 
 Juniper House — v. 3, 1st hotel and restaurant in Prescott 195. 
 
 Justice, Jno. — v. 2, pioneer miner 249. 
 
 30 
 
K 
 
 Kaler— V. 8, killed by Indians 138. 
 
 Kansas & Pacific Railway Co. — v. 5, organizes surv. exped. across 
 Ariz. 100. 
 
 Kaufman, Capt. — v. 8, mules stolen 149. 
 
 Kautz, Col. A. v.— V. 2, 207, v. 4, in command at Ft. Whipple 260, 
 V. 8, proposes removal of Indians to San Carlos 13-14. 
 
 Keam, T. V.— v. 7, 167. 
 
 Kearny, Gen. Stephen W. — v. 1, commands army invading Cali- 
 fornia 129, leaves Bent's Fort 130-1, speeches to Mex. 132, 
 instructions from Sec. of War 132, organizes civil govt, towns 
 of N. M. 133, begins march to Cal., news of conquest from Kit 
 Carson, Carson guides 134-5, route, instructs Cook to open 
 wagon road to Pacific, trades with Apaches, Pimas, occupa- 
 tion of N. M. 135, Navajo 306. 
 
 Kelly, Oscar— -V. 8, killed by Indians 130. 
 
 Kellog, Benj. W.— v. 6, 94. 
 
 Kendall, L. C— v. 6, 179. 
 
 Kendrick, Maj. — v, 1, tricked by Navajos 310. 
 
 Kendrick, Jas. — v. 1, killed by Indians 276. 
 
 Kennedy — v. 8, killed by Indians 100-1. 
 
 Kennerley, Dr. C. B. — v. 1, member Whipple's party 266. 
 
 Kent, Dr.— V. 1, killed with Bill Williams by Utes 105. 
 
 Kenyon, Chas. H. — v. 6, marriage to Sarah Moore 223. 
 
 Kern, R. H. — v. 1, member Sitgreaves party 264. 
 
 Kibbers, G. — v. 1, member Arizona Mining & Trading Co.'s 
 explor. party 278. 
 
 Killian, John — v. 4, killed by Indians 86, v. 8, 142. 
 
 King — V. 8, killed by Indians 136. 
 
 King, Dave — v. 4, rescued by mail carrier 65-67. 
 
 King, Geo. — v. 8, killed by Indians 143. 
 
 King, Wm. — v. 5, attacked by Indians 309-lOi 
 
 Kino, Padre Eusebio Francisco — v. 1, missions among Indians in 
 Ariz. 56, with Salvatierra 57, in Pimeria Alta 58, visits mis- 
 sions, met by Sobaipuri begging for padres 78, second en- 
 trada, 1st white man at Casa Grande, exped. into Ariz, with 
 Mange, with mil. exped. at Quiburi, down San Pedro to Gila, 
 Casa Grande, up Santa Cruz river 59, return to Mex., again 
 visits Ariz., lays foundation of San Xavier del Bac, visits 
 Yumas, last visit 60. 
 
 Kirby, Andrew — v. 2, companion of Jack Swilling 254. 
 
 Kirkland, Wm. H. — v. 1, raised 1st American flag in Tucson, 
 1st white man to marry white woman in Ariz. 345, v. 4, 47, 
 V. 5, builds road Tucson to Santa Rita mts. 227, v. 6, 94, 169, 
 daughter claimed to be 1st American born in Phoenix 225. 
 
 Kirkland Valley — v, 4, setlement in 271. 
 
 Kitchen, Peter — v. 2, bio. 195, v. 6, descr. trip from ranch \n 
 Sonora 44, v. 8, fight with Apaches 207. 
 
 Kness. Wm. — v, 8, interpreter for Vincent Colyer 235, testifies 
 for Indians after Camp Grant massacre 244. 
 
 Knodle. Sam — v. 8, wounded by Indians 142. 
 
 Knott, Jos. W.— V. 6, 87. 
 
 Knowles — v. 8, killed by Indians 136. 
 
 Krautz — v. 4. should be Kautz 260. 
 
 Kruger — v. 8, survivor Wickenburg massacre 289. 
 
 Kustel — V. 2, member Samuel Butter worth's party 156. 
 
 L 
 
 Lachman, Henry — v. 8, killed by Indians 146. 
 Lafferty, Lt. — v. 8, wounded by Apaches 29. 
 
 31 
 
La Force, Wm.— v. 6, 89. 
 
 Laing, Jas. — v. 2, connected with Buttertield stage line 3, killed 
 by Mex. 7. 
 
 Lajeunesse, Basil — v. 1, one of Fremont's guides 108. 
 
 Lallier, Bill— v. 2, 148. 
 
 Lambertson, Timothy — v. 2, pioneer 212, 249, v. 4, 40, v. 5, 
 wounded by Indians 279, 280, v. 8, horses stolen 148-9. 
 
 Lamy, Bishop — v. 4, visits ler. 290-1, sends two priests to Ter. 
 292-3, 294. 
 
 Land District — v. 4, 2d Leg. asks Congress for separate dist. for 
 Ariz. 162, office estab. by Congress 198, attached to dist, 
 of N. M. 303, removed to dist. of Cal. 306, v. 5, 5th Leg. asks 
 Congress for appointment of Surv. Gen. 43. 
 
 Lang — V. 4, settler in Verde valley 215. 
 
 Langdon, Dr. — v. 1, estab, ferry across Colorado 235. 
 
 Language — v. 7, Apache claimed same as Tartar Chinese 12-13. 
 
 Lanz, Jno. — v. 8, victim Wickenburg massacre 290. 
 
 La Paz — v. 1, gold placers disc, by Pauline Weaver 297, v, 2, 193, 
 abandons 287. v, 2, 292, v. 4. seat of justice of Yuma Co. 8, 
 256, 298, V, 5, threatened by Indians 308. 
 
 La Paz Mining District — v. 4, 9, 
 
 Largo, Sarcillo — v. 1, Navajo chief 310. 
 
 Larkin — v, 1, consul at Monterey 123. 
 
 Larabee, C. F. — v. 8, agt. at San Carlos 17. 
 
 Larsen, Jno. — v. 6, member Swilling party 71, 1st to homestead 
 claim in Salt River valley 82. 
 
 Latimer — v. 6, 71. 
 
 Laughlin, Jno. — v. 3, owner 1st shop in Prescott 213, v. 4, 43. 
 
 Lavery, Robt.— v. 6, 88. 
 
 Lawson, Lt. — v, 5, member Kans. & Pac, Ry, surv. exped. 182. 
 
 Lazard — v. 8, cattle stolen by Indians 141. 
 
 Leach, Jas. B.— v. 2, 2, 9. 
 
 Le Barr, Johnnie — v. 6, 196. . 
 
 Lee, Jas. — V. 6, member Swilling party 71. 
 
 Lee, J. H. — v. 8, cattle stolen by Indians 135. 
 
 Legal — V. 3, Howell Code adopted by 1st Leg. 92, 117, Leg. pro- 
 vides for printing laws 136, 137, Judge Howell resigns, Henry 
 Backus succeeds, Chief Justice Turner resigns, Jno. Titus 
 succeeds. Judge Allyn resigns, Harley Carter succeeds 246, 
 Hezekiah Brooks 1st probate judge in Yavapai Co. 247, little 
 attention to records of courts 248-9, v. 5, mentioned by Mc- 
 Cormick 12, 5th Congress asked for approp. to codify laws 
 43, Judge Backus decides 3d, 4th and 5th Legs, illegal 98, 
 mention scarcity of courts by McDowell 233. 
 
 Legislature — v. 3, Goodwin issues proclamation ordering election 
 75, members of 1st 89-90, adopts Howell code 92, Ter. divided 
 into 4 counties 93, convening of 1st, officials 94, Gov.'s mes- 
 sage 95, Howell code, resignation of Jose M. Redondo 117, 
 death of Jackson, fight on location of capital 118, report of 
 Com. on Colorado river 119, joint resolution instructing 
 Poston to secure arms from Govt., also estab. mail routes 
 122-23, report com. on education 123-4, memorial to Sec. of 
 War vetoed by Gov. 124, farewell message Gov. to 1st Leg. 
 127, Speaker Claude Jones' farewell address 129, divorces 
 Jno. Capron and Dr. Elliott Coues 131, estab. country road, 
 incorporates toll roads 132, grants ferry right across Colorado 
 135, approp. for schools 135-6, publication of laws 136-7, seal 
 for Ter. 137, incorporates Ariz. Ry. Co. 138-9, 1st approp. bill 
 140, asks Congress to increase pay of officials and members 
 of Leg. 141-2, asks for approp. for placing Indians on res. 
 
 32 
 
142-3, asks Congress for approp. for improvement Colorado 
 river 143, 1st convened at Prescott 198, thanks Woolsey for 
 services against Indians 277, v. 4, report of com. of 3d Leg. 
 on mil. and Indian affairs 140, 2d Leg. convenes, message 
 of McCormick 150, acts passed by resolutions and memorials 
 155, 3d Leg. 165, acts passed by resolutions and memorials 
 185, V. 5, 4th Leg. convened at Prescott 1-15-26, 5th con- 
 vened at Tucson, 3, 43-50, 57, 63, 98-99, v. 6, 6th Leg., per- 
 sonnel 124, creates Maricopa Co. 127, estab. public schools 242. 
 
 Leib, Chas. — v. 3, defeated for Congress, bio. 88. 
 
 Leihy, Geo. W. — v. 2, Sec. Yavapai mining dist. 307, v. 3, member 
 1st Leg. 89, Indian agt., killed by Indians 296, v. 4, 137, 313, 
 V. 8, 2, 129. 
 
 Lemon, Sergt. — v. 8, killed by Indians 130. 
 
 Lennon — v. 2, assists Woolsey in Pinole treaty 219. 
 
 Lennon, Jos. C. — v. 4, 184, v. 5, attacked by Indians 310-11. 
 
 Lent & Harpending Party — v. 8, attacked by Indians 102. 
 
 Leon, Francisco S. — v, 3, member 1st Leg. 89, v. 4, 149, v. 6, 129. 
 
 Leon, Pedro Ponce de — v, 1, opposes Onate 35. 
 
 Leonard — v. 8, wounded by Indians 148. 
 
 Leroux — v. 1, guide of Alormon Battalion 138. 
 
 Lewis, Col. H.— V. 4, California Vol. 123-124. 
 
 Lewis, Chas. W. — v. 5, 2. 
 
 Lewis, M. — v. 3, member Woolsey exped. 259. 
 
 Lewis, Martin — v. 2, member Walker party 242. 
 
 Lewis, Nathaniel — v. 5, 2. 
 
 Lewis, Sol. — V. 4, organizer in Bank of Ariz. 270. 
 
 Liberos, Ramon — v. 7, priest in charge San Xavier 299. 
 
 Library — v. 3, commencement of State 250, v. 5, 5th Leg. asks 
 Congress for approp. for library 43. 
 
 Lieb, Dr. and wife — v. 3, with exped. to estab. post at gold dig- 
 gings 31, 211, widow marries Judge Hezekiah Brooks 211, 
 v. 4, 269. 
 
 Liles, Abraham B.— v. 6, 94. 
 
 Limon, Ensign — v. 1, 205. 
 
 Lincoln, Pres. — v. 2, signs bill creating Ter. of Ariz. 323, v. 4, 
 resolutions of 2d Leg. in regard to death 159-60. 
 
 Lind, Jake — v. 4, 315. 
 
 Lindsay, Capt. — v. 1, successful attack on Navajos 316-17. 
 
 Lindsey, Oliver — v. 5, member 4th Leg., Speaker House 2, mem- 
 ber 5th Leg. 34. 
 
 Linsey — v. 4, 317. 
 
 Linton, L. M.— v. 8, killed by Indians 129. 
 
 Lipps, Oscar H. — v. 7, religion, etc., of Navajos 44. 
 
 Liquor, sale to Indians — v. 5, McCormick's message to 5th Leg. 
 41. 
 
 Little, William— V. 4, 65, 165. 
 
 Lockwood, Lt. D. W.— v. 8, 86. 
 
 Loew, Dr. Oscar — v. 7, finds no religion among Hopi 161. 
 
 Long, Anthony — v, 6, pioneer of Round valley 277. 
 
 Long, Henry— V. 2, killed by Apaches 281, v. 8, 147. 164. 
 
 Long, Wm. H. — v. 6, early owner in Silver King mine 60. 
 
 Lopez — V. 1, priest killed by Indians 40. 
 
 Lopez, Clemente — v. 8, Mex. outlaw, lynched 205. 
 
 Lopez, Secundia — v. 8, killed by Indians 131. 
 
 Lopez. Victorio — v. 6, pioneer of Florence 56. 
 
 Lord — V. 2, earlv owner in Mowry mine 68. 
 
 Lord. Dr. C. H'— v. 1, resident Tucson 345. v. 4. 129. v. 5, Ter. 
 Auditor 1868 57. receiver of public moneys in Tucson 327, 
 v. 8, deputy agt. for Pima 4. 
 
 33 
 
Lord & Williams— V. 5, Z'll . 
 
 Loreles, Epumusema — v. 1, resident of Tucson 349. 
 
 Loring, Fred W. — v. 8, victim Wickenburg massacre 290. 
 
 Loring, Geo. — v. 6, early merchant in Phoenix 176-7. 
 
 Loring, Col. W. H. — v. 2, joins Confed. 84. 
 
 Lovell, Col. Chas. S. — v. 5, commended by 4th Leg. 18, succeeds 
 
 Mason in S. Ariz., succeeded by Crittenden 298. 
 Low, F. F. — V. 3, 146. 
 Lowell, Camp — See Camp Lowell. 
 Lount, Daniel S. — v. 4, 165, v. 5, member 4th Leg. 1. 
 Lount, Geo. — v. 2, member Walker party 148, 242, 320, v. 3, estab. 
 
 1st sawmill near Prescott 216. 
 Lount Party — v. 3, arrival 210. 
 Lucas, Jas. A. — v. 1, provisional Sec. of State of Ariz. 325, v. 2, 
 
 appointed Ter. Sec. by Baylor (Confed.) 85. 
 Lucero, Capt. Bias — v. 1, in campaigns against Navajo 312. 
 Lucas, Lucas — v. 8, Mex, who killed Edwd. Lumley 204. 
 Luke— v. 6, 87. 
 
 Lumley, Edwd. — v. 8, killed by Mex. 204. 
 Lunn, Jacob — v. 2, member Walker party 242. 
 Lynchings — v. 8, Mex. outlaws 203. 
 Lynde, Maj. Isaac — v. 2, orders abandonment of Ft. Buchanan 
 
 61, surrenders to Baylor 85 
 Lynx Creek — v. 2, early mining 298. 
 Lyon, Sub-Indian Agt. Abraham — v. 2, arms Pimas against 
 
 Apache 153. 
 Lytle — V. 8, killed by Mex. at Mission camp 201. 
 
 M 
 
 McAteer, Pat — v. 4, fight with Indians 133. 
 
 McCall, D. T.— V. 8, killed by Indians 130. 
 
 McCall, Thos.— V. 4, killed by Indians 86. 
 
 McCannon, J. — v. 3, member Woolsey's exped. against Apache 
 266. 
 
 McClave, Maj. — v. 3, with Woolsey in fight with Indians 278, 
 V. 8, 24. 
 
 McCleave, Capt. Wm. — v. 2, captured by Confed. 87, 153. 
 
 McClellan, Geo. B.— v. 2, 207. 
 
 McClellan, Thos. C— v. 2, killed by Apaches 155. 
 
 McClelland, Maj.— v. 2, 238. 
 
 McCook, Gen. A. McD.— v. 7, 194. 
 
 McCormick, R. C. — v. 2, (statement of defeat by Hiram Stevens 
 for Congress is in error — McCormick not a candidate) 198, 
 defeats Peter A. Brady 284, 1st Sec. of Ter. 325, v. 3, brings 
 printing press 31, 46, speech at Navajo Springs 69-70, designs 
 temporary seal for Ter. 138, incorporator in Ariz. Ry. 138-9, 
 pays highest price for lot in Prescott 207, furnishes supplies 
 for Woolsey's exped. 273, v. 4, letter to N. Y. Tribune 1. 
 suggests name of Prescott 58, controversy with McDowell 
 143, succeeds Goodwin as Governor 148, message to 2d Leg. 
 150, 3d Leg. 174, letter to Journal of Commerce 282, v. 5. 
 message to 4th Leg. 2, 5th Leg. 34, reference to election to 
 Congress in message to 5th Leg. 42, commended by 5th Leg. 
 45. takes seat in Congress 99, horse stolen by Indians 220. 
 criticises McDowell 250, v. 6, 3, 47, v. 8, 194, reports Mex. 
 outrages to govt. 202. 
 
 McCormick, Mrs. R. C.— v. 3, death 211. 
 
 McCoy, Jim — v. 2, mail carrier 3. 
 
 McCracken, Jackson — v. 2, member Walker party 243, bio., elected 
 to 1st Leg. 264, disc. Del Pasco and McCracken mines 265. 
 
 34 
 
V. 3, 80, member 1st Leg. 90, v. 4, 149, v. 5, attacked by Indians 
 283. 
 
 McCracken Mine — v. 2, disc. 265. 
 
 McCullough, Joe — v, 6, pioneer of Round valley 277. 
 
 McDermitt, C. C. — v. 6, clerk of 1st dist. court Maricopa Co. 136, 
 1st notary public 213, 
 
 McDerwin, Jno.— v. 8, 172. 
 
 McDougal, Sen. — v. 2, supports bill organizing Ter. 323. 
 
 McDougall— V. 8, killed by Indians 148. 
 
 McDowell, Fort — See Ft. McDowell. 
 
 McDowell, Gen. Irvin — v. 4, assigns Mason to dept. of Ariz. 123, 
 reception in Prescott, estab. govt, farm at Ft. McDowell 139, 
 V. 5, report on conditions, commends Arizona Vols. 190, crit- 
 icised by Inspector Jones 207, replies 215, reports on expeds. 
 against Indians 219, orders location of troops 236, counter- 
 mands Gregg's order 246, criticised by McCormick, 2d re- 
 port 250, special mention by Sanford 253, visits Ariz., un- 
 popular 298, succeeded by Ord 302. 
 
 McDuffle, J. Thos. — Member Boundary Commission Survey 148. 
 
 McElroy — v, 1, member Ariz. Mining & Trading Co.'s party 278. 
 
 McFarland, Wm. — v. 8, station keeper at Sacaton, mysterious 
 disappearance 203. 
 
 McGarry, Col. — v. 5, Indian fighter 223. 
 
 McGinnis, E. S. — v. 4, Supervisor for Pah-Ute Co. 157. 
 
 McGoldrick, Thos. — v. 6, member Swilling party 71, saves Dan 
 • Twomey's life 82, 
 
 McGowan, Edwd. — v. 1, early judge dist. court, elected to Con- 
 gress 326. 
 
 McGrath, Michael — v. 6, member Swilling party 71. 
 
 McGregor, Richard — v. 6, kills Jas. Beatty 235. 
 
 McGregor, Capt. Thos. — v. 8, 258. 
 
 Mcintosh, T. W.— v. 6, 208. 
 
 McKean, Rev. Franklin— v. 6, 170, 179, 236. 
 
 McKenna, Michael — v. 4, 165. 
 
 McKenzie, Alexander — v. 2, killed by Apaches 281. 
 
 McKey, Alexander — v. 2, acct. of disc, of placers at La Paz 292, 
 V. 4, 149, 165, V. 5, member 4th Leg. 1, 5th Leg. 33. 
 
 McKinney, Roderick — v. 2, member Walker party 243, pioneer 
 miner 311. 
 
 McKinnie, Jas, B, — v. 6, erects building at E. Phoenix 99. 
 
 McLane, Capt. — v. 1, commands military in Yost's campaign 
 against Navajos 12. 
 
 McLane Fort — See Ft. McLane. 
 
 McMahan — v, 3, assayer 36. 
 
 McMullen, J.— v. 6, 90. 
 
 McMurray— v. 8, killed by Indians 137. 
 
 McNeal, Lt. — v. 4, sent to Verde valley 246. 
 
 McNulty — V. 4, attacked by Indians 135. 
 
 McPherson, T.— v. 6, 91. 
 
 McWard, H. — v. 3, deputy collector at Tucson 236. 
 
 McWhorter, Jno. — v. 8, killed by Indians 130. 
 
 McWilliams. Thos. — v. 6, member Swilling party 71. 
 
 McWillie, M. H. — v. 2, appointed atty. gen. by Baylor 85, dele- 
 gate to Confed. Congress 97. 
 
 Magoffin. Ambassador Jas. — v. 1, secret mission to Mex. 130. 
 
 Mahan, A. P.— v. 4, Z7 . 
 
 Mail Service — v. 3, 1st mail from La Paz to Prescott 36, Good- 
 
 . win's rnessage 110, v, 4, 21, McCormick's message to Leg. 178, 
 
 3d Leg. asks Congress 196, 1st mail to reach Tucson after 
 
 civil war 288, Fish's descr. mail service 289, v. 5, McCormick 
 
 35 
 
mentions 10, 5th Leg. asks Congress to estab. mail route 
 Tucson to Sasabi Flat 43, requests mail route from Tucson 
 to Wickenburg and semi-weekly service Prescott to Albu- 
 querque 44, j\icDowell comments on poor service 233. 
 
 Maldonado, Alunzo Del Castillo — v. 1, with Cabeza de Vaca, heal- 
 ing powers 2. 
 
 Malron, Alexander — v. 3, opens 1st day school in Prescott 197. 
 
 Mangas Coloradas — v. 1, meets Kearny 135, argument against 
 Boundary Commission Survey rescuing Mex. boys 211, de- 
 mands restitution for killing of Apache 218, hist. 230, mar- 
 ried to Mex. 231, marries daughters to chief 231, descr. 232, 
 V. 2, fight at Stein's pass with Free Thompson and party 59, 
 attacks Pinos Altos 123, whipping 124, with Cochise mas- 
 sacres white miners at Apache pass 126-7, shot by Teal 132, 
 recovery 142, killed 143, desc. 147, 150, hist, of wrongs to his 
 people 151. 
 
 Manning — v. 5, wounded by Indians 296. 
 
 Manuelito — v. 2, Navajo war chief, head of Indian police on res. 
 180. 
 
 Marble, Jno. H. — v. 1, killed by Indians 276. 
 
 Marco de Niza, Padre — v. 1, sent by Mendoza to Seven Cities 
 of Cibola, instructions 8, journey 10, reports 13, exped. or- 
 ganized, reports 15-16, sent back from Nueva Galicia by Coro- 
 nado 19, v. 7, 138. 
 
 Marcou, Jules — v. 1, member Whipple party 266. 
 
 Marcy, Ed. — v. 5, killed by Indians 318. 
 
 Maricopa — v. 1, Mormon Battalion camps at villages, Cook's 
 descr. 145, number 146, attacked by other tribes 262, v. 2, 
 conflicts with Yuma compact with Pima 27, attacked by other 
 tribes 29, survey of lands and distribution of presents 29, 
 V. 3, Poston's speech in Congress 160, v. 4, 16, 21, company 
 in Arizona Vols. 96, v. 6, desc. by Rusling 8, v. 7, friendly 
 to whites 2, hist., etc., 225, v. 8, res. with Pima 3. 
 
 Maricopa Charley — v. 6, ridiculous purchases 68. 
 
 Maricopa County — v. 5, 4th Leg. attempts to create 26, v. 6, 
 created by 6th Leg. 127, comments on 129, text of bill creating 
 130, officials appointed by Safford 133, 1st court house erected 
 by Hancock and Monihan 134-5, 173. 
 
 Maricopa Mining Co. — v. 2, 72. 
 
 Maricopa Wells — v. 4, 1st application for homestead 308, v. 6, 
 desc. 64-5, pre-empted by Jno. B. Allen 65. 
 
 Marion — Jno. H. — v. 5, bio. 347, death 350, v. 8, in Miner descr. 
 trip through Indian country with Stoneman .117, meets Vin- 
 cent Colyer 280. 
 
 Markelville, W. B. — v. 7, member Mormon exped. to Hopi 145. 
 
 Marmaduke, Andrew J. — v. 6, 124. 
 
 Marquez, Padre — v. 1, leaves Onate 38. 
 
 Marriages, Early — v. 3, Jno Dickson and Mary Ehle, reported 
 1st in Prescott 211, v. 4, regulated by 2d Leg. 158, 1st in Pres- 
 cott, Jno. Boggs, 269, second 269, v. 6, Chas. Kenyon and 
 Sarah Moore, in Phoenix 208-9, 223, Geo. Buck and Matilda 
 Murray in Phoenix 222, 223, Wm. Johnson and Miss Adams 
 at Ft. McDowell 266-7, sister of Jno. F. Crampton to Henry 
 Fitzgerald 268-9. 
 
 Martin, Geo. — v. 2, partner King Woolsey 215, v. 3, 79, v. 4, with 
 Woolsey purchases Agua Caliente ranch 277, bio. 277. 
 
 Martin, Luther — v. 6, pioneer 280. 
 
 Martin, Romano — v. 1, killed by Navajos 309. 
 
 Martinez, Padre Alonzo — v. 1, with Onate's exped. 38. 
 
 Martinez, Mariano — v. 1, Navajo chief 307. 
 
 36 
 
Maryville — v. 6, founded by Wm. Rowe 232-3-4. 
 
 Mason, Chas. — v. 2, pony rider and mail carrier 2, v. 4, 59. 
 
 Mason, Chas. — v. 3, 32, 
 
 Mason, Chas. G. — v. 6, 1st settler in Florence 49, early owner in 
 Silver King mine 60. 
 
 Mason Fort — See Fort Mason. 
 
 Mason, Col. J. W. — v. 8, 1st irrigation ditch at Camp Verde 12. 
 
 Mason, Gen. Jno. S. — v. 4, assists Arizona Vols. 96-7, in charge of 
 dept. of Arizona 123, activities 124, 126-7, v. 5, report on 
 Ariz, for 1865-6, 183, succeeded by Wallen and Lovell 298. 
 
 Masonic Lodge — v. 6, 1st in Ter. and in Phoenix 227. 
 
 Massacres — v. 2, Mex. wagon drivers 40, lumbermen at Canoa 
 55-6, by Cochise and Mangas Coloradas at Stein's Pass 59, 
 Camp Grant, descr. by Oury 269, v. 8, Wickenburg 273, 289. 
 
 Maston, Thos. J. — Early dist. atty. 326. 
 
 Matthews, Jno. H. — v. 5, 2. 
 
 Matthews, Dr. Washington — v. 7, descr. of Navajo "fire play" 89. 
 
 Maxwell, Lucien B. — v. 1, partner Kit Carson 112. 
 
 Maxwell, Thos. — v. 6, robs parties at Maryville, killed resisting 
 arrest 234-5. 
 
 May, Dennis— V. 8, 294. 
 
 May, Ed. — v. 4, fight with Indians 133. 
 
 May, Tom— V. 4, 261. 
 
 Mealman, Hiram — v. 2, member Walker party 243. 
 
 Mechanics' Lein Law — v. 4, passed by 2d Leg, 157. 
 
 Meinhold, Capt. — v. 8, exped. against Indians 112, trails partici- 
 pants in Wickenburg massacre, 292-4. 
 
 Mellen— V. 8, killed by Indians 127. 
 
 Mellon, C. G. — V. 2, pioneer miner 307. 
 
 Melvin, Geo. — v. 8, killed by Indians 132. 
 
 Melvin, Jos. — v. 4, settler in Verde valley 215, v. 5, attacked by 
 Indians 308-9, v. 6, 124. 
 
 Menassee (Herman-Hyman co.) — v. 6, early merchants in Phoe- 
 nix 179, 183, 187, 206. 
 
 Mendel, Col.— v. 2, 207. 
 
 Mendibles, Juanita — v. 2, 1st wife of Peter A. Brady 284. 
 
 Mendoza, Anna De — v. 1, assists Onate 38. 
 
 Mendoza, Antonio de — v. 1, Spanish viceroy, friendly to Indians, 
 sends Niza and Estevan to Seven Cities of Cibola 8. 
 
 Mercer, Jas. L. — v. 6, 95, 124, recorder of Maricopa co, 133. 
 
 Meriwether, Gov. — v. 1, succeeds Lane 309, treaty with Navajo 
 310. 
 
 Merrill, Pvt.— v. 8, killed by Indians 130. 
 
 Mescalero Apache — v. 2, on war path 30. 
 
 Mesea, Padre — v. 4. early priest in Tucson 291, 
 
 Mesquite School — v. 6, E. M. Johnson 1st teacher 243. 
 
 Messages — v, 3, Gov. to 1st Leg. 95, peonage 89, judicial dists., 
 counties 101, revenue 102, mining 103, 106, mil, and schools 
 104, railroads 109, mail routes 110, Indians 111, Indian res. 113. 
 navigation Colorado, agriculture, climate 114, Goodwin's fare- 
 well message to 1st Leg. 127, v 4, McCormick to 2d Leg. 150, 
 to 3d Leg, 174. 
 
 Messenger, Capt. — v. 4, campaign against Indians 125. 
 
 Messeur. Frank — v. 8. killed by Indians 142 
 
 Meteoric Crater — v. 8, disc, by Banta 31. 
 
 Methodist Episcopal Church South — v, 6, 1st Protestant organi- 
 zation in Salt River valley 235. 
 
 Metzler> Frank S. — v. 6, member Swilling party 71, 
 
 Mexican Outlaws — v, 2, infest Ariz, after withdrawal of troops 61. 
 
 VI 
 
Mexican War — v. 1, 127, hostilities begun 128, war declared 129, 
 Jackson's proposal for purchase 151), Sec. of State Buchanan's 
 offer 152, iVlex. Comrs., treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, adopted 
 by Senate and ratified at Queretaro 153, protocol signed 178, 
 Mex. Comr. for Boundary Survey, Gen. Conde 183. 
 
 Meyer, Chas. H. — v. 1, resident Tucson 345, v. 2, bio., city re- 
 corder Tucson 240, v. 4, reforms Tucson 254-5. 
 
 Meyer, Conrad — v, 6, early settler in Tempe 109. 
 
 Meyers, Pvt. — v. 8, wounded by Indians 143. 
 
 Meyers, Col. — v. 1, commands troops against Navajo 312, fight 
 with Navajo 316, conquers 318. 
 
 Military — v. 1, mil. occupation by U. S., withdrawal of troops 
 before civil war 291. 
 
 V. 2, withdrawn from Ariz. 60, western Ariz, attached to- N. M., 
 new dist. estab. by Carleton, Ft. Whipple located 250. 
 
 V. 3, Carleton's expeds. 3, 31, Ft. Whipple estab. 31, military 
 withdrawn 217, Indian fights 281, Cutler's report 285. 
 
 V. 4, Gov. authorized to raise regiment Arizona Vols. 93, officers 
 96, Mason assists 97, Wallen commends Washburn for 
 services against Indians 111, part California Vols, mustered 
 out, old Ft, Buchanan attacked by Indians 122, Ariz, trans- 
 ferred to dept. of Cal., reinforcements 123, Mason's Indian 
 policy 124, failure 126-7, removal 127, Ft. McDowell estab. 
 138, Govt, farm estab. hdqtrs removed to Tucson 139, report 
 of 3d Leg. 140, controversy between McCormick and Mc- 
 Dowell 143, hdqtrs moved to Tucson 252, Camp Goodwin 
 abandoned 277. 
 
 V. 5, McCormick urges separate dept. 2-3, 4th Leg. requests 18, 
 Gregg, Crittenden, Safford and Price commended 18-19, 5th 
 Leg. wishes citizens armed 43, report of com. 47, Mason 
 makes trip with Goodwin, recommends companies of Ari- 
 zona troops 183, McDowell commends Arizona Vols. 191, 
 Sanford's exped. against Apaches 196, report of Halleck 203, 
 Jones criticises military operations 206, McDowell's reply 
 215, exped. descr. by McDowell 219, location of troops in 
 Ariz. 236, Gregg's order 242, McDowell countermands 246, 
 McDowell's 2d report 250, Halleck's report 261, Ord's report, 
 desertions 269, Devin's report 271, Mason succeeded by Wal- 
 len and Lovell, Gregg and Crittenden, Ariz, declared military 
 district by Halleck 298, McDowell succeeded by Ord 302, 
 Alexander confers with Del-Shay and Skivit.kill 304. 
 
 V. 6, Rusling inspects posts 1, expeds. against Indians 36. 
 
 V, 7, early commanders 1. 
 
 V. 8, Thomas relieves Halleck 21, Ord takes command dept. of 
 Ariz. 22, Devin's report 23, expeds. against Indians 24, Barry 
 disobeys order 57, Thomas' report 78, Ord's report 79, Wheel- 
 er's exped. 86, cost of supplies in Ariz. 87, policy of ex- 
 termination 91, descr. by Banta 93, Stoneman assigned to 
 dept. command 96, refuses Safford's request for supplies 
 107-8, activities 111, Stoneman succeeded by Crook 199, 
 fights with Indians 208. 
 
 Militia — v. 8, Gov. Safford issues call 108-9. 
 
 Mill City — V. 6, flouring mill 98, early residents 100, fight with 
 
 W. Phoenix for location of townsite 101. Buker 1st post- 
 
 riiaster 119, desc. 123. 
 Miller, Maj. — v. 8, soldiers killed by Indians 136. 
 Miller, Henry — v. 2, member Walker party 243. 
 Miller, J. L. — v. 2, member Walker party 242. 
 
 38 
 
Miller, Jake — v. 5, defends Burnt ranch against Indians 311, 
 V. 6, 87. 
 
 Miller, Jno.— v. 4, 129. 
 
 Miller, Jno. 1. — v. 2, member Walker party 242. 
 
 Miller, Ninian — v. 4, early Mormon settler 276. 
 
 Miller, Samuel C. — v. 2, member Walker party 242, bio. 257, kills 
 Wauba Yuba 258, v. 3, ranch 32, attacked by Apaches 255, 
 V. 5, Indians attack ranch, defense by Mrs. Miller 300. 
 
 Miller, Wm.— v. 6, 95. 
 
 Miller, Winchester— v. 6, 95, bio. 104. 
 
 Miller Brothers — v. 6, early freighters 216. 
 
 Milligan, Wm. R. — v. 6, pioneer of Round valley 276. 
 
 Mills — V. 4, est. steam grist mill at Pima villages 17. 
 
 Mills, Dr. — V. 2, interested in Stevenson mine 74. 
 
 Mills, J. S.— V. 4, killed by Indians 130. 
 
 Mills and Stevens— v. 2, killed 156. 
 
 Mimbreno Apache — v. 2, on warpath 30, v. 7, 17-18. 
 
 "Miner" — v. 8, desc. trip through Indian country 117, prints peti- 
 tion to Pres. with list of 301 names of those killed by Indians 
 124. 
 
 Mineral City — v. 3, afterward Ehrenberg 152, v. 4, 9, 256. 
 
 Mines and Mining — v. 1, 1st disc, by Espejo 29, by Onate 43, 
 Santa Rita copper mine 94, 116-7. gold disc, near camp of 
 Boundary Commission Survey 227, explorations for mines 
 277, Ariz. Mining & Trading Co. organized, explor. party sent 
 to Ajo copper mine, ordered out by Mex. 278, mines near 
 Tucson and San Xavier, Sonora Exploring & Mining co. 
 organized, hq. Tubac 279, Heintzelman mine 287-8, 1st mining 
 machinery in Ariz. 289, camps abandoned after withdrawal 
 of troops 291, Patagonia mine disc, confiscated by Carleton 
 and owner arrested 292, gold placers on Gila 296, disc, gold 
 placers at La Paz by Pauline Weaver, Weaver diggings, 
 Peeples and Swilling 297, arrival Walker party, disc, placers 
 on Granite Creek, Turkey Creek and Big Bug, Henry Wick- 
 enburg disc. Vulture mine 298. 
 
 V. 2, Pumpelly acct. of mine abandonment 35, Heintzelman aban- 
 doned 60, Patagonia (Mowry) abandoned 64, Boundary, Em- 
 pire, Eagle, St. Louis, Compadre, French, San Pedro, Mon- 
 tezuma and Santa Rita mines 71, Sonora Exploring & Mining 
 CO., Heintzelman mine, Cahuabi, Arizona Copper, Arizona 
 Land & Mining co. 72, Colorado river copper mine, Steven- 
 son Mining co., Harris mine, St. Agustin, Jackson quartz 
 vein 74, Santa Rita Del Cobre, Hanover copper, gold mines 
 on Colorado and Gila rivers 76, Pauline Weaver disc, placers 
 at Weaver diggings 293, 297, Juan Ferra disc. Ferra Gulch 
 294, Henry Wickenburg disc. Vulture mine 212, 1st mining 
 dist. in Ariz. 245, Weaver Creek disc, and named by Peeples 
 party. Rich Hill disc. 248, mining boom 249, Tip Top and 
 Swilling mines disc. 253, early mining dists. 291. 
 
 V. 3, report of J. Ross Browne and Jas. W. Taylor on mineral 
 resources of Ariz, and Cal. 2, Pishon's report on gold disc. 
 53, Goodwin's message 103, 106, Congress attempts to take 
 over mines of Ariz, and Mowry protests 146-7, letters W^ T. 
 Howell concerning 148, descr. 218, estimate cost of opening 
 mine 238. 
 
 V. 4, disc, gold on Gila river, rich placers at Chimney Peak, 
 mining dists. of Yuma Co. 9, Mohave 13, Yavapai 17, Mont- 
 gomery mine disc, by Genung and party 37, Vekol mine 118-19, 
 McCormick's message to Leg. 177, 3d Leg. repeals part of 
 
 39 
 
Howell Code providing for location of Ter. claims 185, Stowe 
 prospects in near Globe 279, copper deposits at Clifton 280, 
 Capt. Hardy's prospecting exped.. Vulture 280, mineral wealth 
 of Ter. told by jMcCormick 282. 
 
 V. 5, mentioned by McCormick 8, in message to 5th Leg. 2)7 . 
 
 V. 6, Vulture 24, mines around Prescott 32, Silver King disc, by 
 Sullivan 58, by Copeland and associates 60, in Surv. Gen. 
 Wasson's report 312. 
 
 Ming, Daniel H.— v. 6, bio. 280-81. 
 
 Missions, Spanish— v. 1, 41, 55-7, 61, 73, v. 3, 61, 72>, v. 4, 6, v. 7, 
 298. 
 
 Mission Camp Massacre — v. 8, committed by Mex. 201. 
 
 Mitchell, J. E. G. — v. 6, 1st carriage factory in Phoenix 214. 
 
 Mitchler, Lt. N. — v. 1, member Boundary Commission Survey 
 188. 
 
 Moffet, C. R.— v. 7, descr. social dance of Hopi 151, 152. 
 
 Mogollon Apache — v. 7, 16. 
 
 Mogollon, Juan Ignacio Flores — v. 7, early Gov. of N. M. 16-17. 
 
 Mohave — v. 1, visited by Onate 49, purchase Olive Oatman from 
 Apaches 259, on war-path with Yuma against Maricopa 262, 
 v. 2, on war-path 30, Ives notes change of feeling towards 
 whites 56, subjugation 56, v. 4, Iretaba's tribes on Colorado 
 river res. 121, gathered on Colorado river res. by Genung 
 315, V. 5, on war-path 241-42, make treaty with Supt. Dent 
 244, V. 7, war with whites 2, hist., etc., 228, v. 8, res. 6. 
 
 Mohave-Apache — See Apache-Mohave. 
 
 Mohave City — v. 4, 11, 12. 
 
 Mohave County — v. 3, estab. by 1st Leg. 93, v. 4, 11, part an- 
 nexed to Nev. 202. 
 
 Mohave, Fort — See Ft. Mohave. 
 
 Mohlhausen, H. B. — v. 1, member Whipple's party 266, 
 
 Molino, Jose — v. 8, killed by Indians 131. 
 
 Monihon, Jas. D.— v. 6, 94, in early Phoenix 200, 202. 
 
 Monroe, Paymaster — v, 8, 124. 
 
 Monterde, Gen. Mariano — v, 1, Comr. from Mex. arranges details 
 sale of Ter. to U. S. 190. 
 
 Monterey Ditch Co. — v. 6, notice of approp. of water from Salt 
 river 90-91. 
 
 Montezuma — v. 3, original building erected in Prescott 213, v. 6, 
 profile on mountain 66-67, v. 7, legend 308. 
 
 Montezuma Mine — See Empire. 
 
 Montgomery, Jno. — v. 4, early settler on San Pedro 247. 
 
 Montgomery, Jno. B. — v. 6, purchases Darrell Duppa's place in 
 Salt River valley 75, 95, townsite comr. at Phoenix 181. 
 
 Montgomery Mine — v. 4, disc, by Genung 37. 
 
 Moon, Jno.— V. 6, 95, 123. 
 
 Moore, Capt. — y. 8, fight with Indians 208. 
 
 Moore, A. Jno.— v. 4, 184. 
 
 Moore, Con. — v. 3, attacked by Apache 255. 
 
 Moore, Lt. J. N. — v. 2, early owner in Mowry mine 68. 
 
 Moore, Jas. A.— v. 3, 80, v. 6, 66. 
 
 Moore, Mrs. Jas. A. — v. 6, 208. 
 
 Moore, Johnnie — v. 6, 100. 
 
 Moore, Mary E. — v. 6, 208. 
 
 Moore, Sarah J.— v. 6, 226. 
 
 Moore & Carr — v. 6, 232. 
 
 Moqui — See Hopi. 
 
 Moran, Peter — v. 7, Snake dance of Hopi 179. 
 
 More, Jas. — v. 4, 46. 
 
 40 
 
Moreas, Antonio — v. 6, member Swilling party 71. 
 
 Moreno, Padre — v. 1, killed by Yuma 74. 
 
 Morgan, David— v. 8, 294. 
 
 Morgan, Henry — v. 6, conducts trading post near Maricopa 
 Wells 65, 183, 205-6. 
 
 Al organ, Wm. — v. 6, 124. 
 
 Mormons — v. 1, said to have furnished Navajo with arms 315, 
 V. 2, expeds. 24, 25, relations with Mohave 56, v. 3, estab. 
 Callville 252, v. 4, estab. St. Thomas, St. Joseph and Overton 
 275, settlements abandoned 275-6, v. 6, purchase water rights 
 and lands on Little Colorado 288, v. 7, exped. to Hopi 145. 
 
 Mormon Battalion — v. 1, 130, arrive at Santa Fe 136, march to 
 Pacific under Cooke 137-8, route, guides, etc., 138, meet with 
 Mex. soldiers, capture Tucson 140, visited by Pima 143, camp 
 at villages of Maricopa 145, cross Colorado 146. 
 
 Morrell, Matthew R.— v. 6, 95. 
 
 Morrell, Wm. W.— v. 6, 95. 
 
 Morris, Mark— v. 6, 94, v. 8, 294. 
 
 Morrow, Pvt — v. 8, killed by Indians 130. 
 
 Morse, Henry D. — v. 4, settler in Verde valley 215. 
 
 Morton, Lt. — v. 8, joins citizen exped. against Indians 174. 
 
 Mott, Sergt. Jno.— v. 8, 166. 
 
 Mowry, Chas. — v. 2, supt. Mowry mine 69. 
 
 Mowry, Geo. E.— v. 6, 100, 133, 193. 
 
 Mowry, Sylvester — v. 1, desc. Heintzelman mine 289, owns and 
 re-names Patagonia mine, property confiscated 293, his story 
 294, desc. gold placers on Gila 296, provisional delegate to 
 Congress, publishes map of Ariz. 324-5, resident of Tucson 
 345, duel with Cross 352, v. 2, 16, owner Mowry mine 69, 
 arrest by Carleton 102. his story 109, opinion of Indians 143, 
 bio. 207, gives presents Pima and Maricopa 29, mine 208, 
 owner in Colorado river copper mine 74, v. 3, protests against 
 attempts of Congress to take over mines of Ariz, and Colo. 
 146-7, 227, V. 8, 124. 
 
 Mowry City — v. 2, 76. 
 
 Mowry Mine — v. 1, 1st named "Patagonia" 292, confiscation 293, 
 V. 2, 16, desc. 64, early owners 68. 
 
 Mulholland, W. J.— v. 6, 137. 
 
 Muller, Lt. — v. 2, in fight at Apache Pass 139. 
 
 Munroe, Geo. — v. 2, companion of Swilling 254, v. 8, trails par- 
 ticipants Wickenburg massacre 290. 
 
 Murders and Raids — v. 4, by Mexicans 48, 66, 69, 70. 
 
 Murphy — v. 8, guide in exped. against Indians 112. 
 
 Murphy, Pvt.— v. 8, killed by Indians 130. 
 
 Murphy, Jas. — v. 6, 94. 
 
 Murphy & Dennis — v. 6, early merchants in Phoenix 175, freight- 
 ers 216. 
 
 Murray, Anna D. — v. 2. 268. 
 
 Murra}', Frank — v. 8, 315. 
 
 Murray, Jas. F. — v. 6, 94. 
 
 Murray, Matilda — v. 6, marriage to Geo. Buck 1st in Phoenix 
 222, 223. 
 
 Murray. Wm. P. — v. 6, 94. 
 
 Murray, Wm. R.— v. 3, 80. 
 
 Myers- v. 8, wounded by Indians 141. 
 
 N 
 
 Nachis — v. 2, son of Cochise, kills Esquinay 239. 
 Nannelity — v. 3, Navajo chief 42. 
 Napier, Andrew — v. 4, 304. 
 
 41 
 
Narbona — v. 1, Navajo chief 307. 
 Narvaez — v. 1, exped. 1. 
 
 Navajo — v. 1, customs, etc., 300, unfriendly, expeds. under Doni- 
 phan, Walker, Newby and Washington 306, raids 307, treaty 
 with Sumner and Calhoun, Sumner marches against 308, kill 
 Martin and soldier at Ft. Defiance 309-10, Kendrick demands 
 restitution 310, kill negro at Defiance, campaign against, 
 Miles commanding 311, campaign by Hatch 314, supplied 
 with arms 315, Miles in field, Lindsey's successful attack 
 316, subjugation 318. 
 
 V. 2, exped. under Canby and Carleton 162, attack Ft. Defiance 
 163, Kit Carson's campaign 164, Carleton's desc. 165, depre- 
 dation 166, desc. of Canyon de Chelly, stronghold of Navajo 
 167, removal to Bosque Redondo 171, number 173, suffering 
 176, begin to leave, Dolittle, Foster and Rose make investiga- 
 tion 178, Sherman and Tappan agree to return them to their 
 country 179, removal to present res., friendly and self-sup- 
 porting 180. 
 
 V. 3, attack and rob exped. sent to estab. Ft. Whipple 43, v. 5, 
 peace made by Jacob Hamblin 328, v, 7, hist, etc., 36, v. 8, 
 placed on res. 5. 
 
 Navajo Springs — v. 3, gubernatorial party arrives and formally 
 organizes Ter. 65, 69. 
 
 Navigation — v. 1, Wilcox & Johnson reach mouth of Colorado 
 251-2, Turnbull brings 1st steamer to Colorado, other ves- 
 sels 252. 
 
 Nelson, Lt. — v. 3, officer with exped. to estab. military post 31. 
 
 Nelson, Jas. — v. 6, early settler in Salt River valley, killed by 
 Jim Smith 81. 
 
 Nelson, Peter — v. 6, 95. 
 
 Nelson, Capt. Wm. — v. 8, refuses to allow band of armed citizens 
 to cross res. 214, receives Vincent Colyer 230. 
 
 Netterville, Capt. W. Mc. — v. 8, interviews with Indian chiefs 267. 
 
 Newberry, Dr. — v. 2, member Ives' party 19. 
 
 Newby, Col. — v. 1, exped. against Navajo 307. 
 
 New Mexico — v. 1, desc. by Pike 81, principal towns occupied by 
 Kearny, civil govt, estab. and code of laws adopted, Ter. or- 
 ganization estab. 133, revolt of natives put down by Price 
 147, leaders and their fates, submission 148. 
 
 Newspapers, Pioneer — v. 1, 1st 352, v. 3, 31, 46, 194, see also 
 under Arizona Miner, and Arizonian. 
 
 Nigger Well— v. 4, 69. 
 
 Nix, Robt.— V. 8, killed by Indians 131. 
 
 Noble, Chas. — v. 2, member Walker party 243. 
 
 Norris, Coleman — v. 6, 259. 
 
 Norton, Supt. A. B. — v. 2, report on Navajo 178. 
 
 Novinger, Simon — v. 6, bio. 271-2. 
 
 Noyes, A. O. — v. 2, recorder of Quartz Mountain mining dist. 
 320, V. 8, record of over 300 men killed by Indians 104. 
 
 Noyes, E. S.— v. 3, 80. 
 
 Nuestra Senora de Los Dolores — v. 1, mission estab. by Padre 
 Kino 56. 
 
 Nunez, Ventura — v. 8, Mex. outlaw, lynched 207. 
 
 Nutrioso — V. 6, 294. 
 
 O 
 
 O'Beirne, Capt. — v. 8, at camp Date Creek 283. 
 
 O'Brien, F. H.— v. 4, 281. 
 
 Ochoa, Sergt. — v. 4, member Arizona Vols. 108. 
 
 42 
 
Ochoa, Estevan — v. 1, resident of Tucson 345, v, 2, bio. 203, 
 V. 5, member 5th Leg. from Pima co. S3, v. 6, 124. 
 
 Ochoa, Maria Antonia — v. 2, 284. 
 
 Oconor, Inspector Hugo — v. 1, orders Presidio of Tubac trans- 
 ferred to Tucson 74. 
 
 Odd Fellows, Independent Order of — v. 6, 1st lodge in Ter. and 
 1st in Phoenix 227. 
 
 O'Donnell — v. 8, killed by Indians 137. 
 
 O'Donnell, Jno. — v. 8, killed by Indians 131. 
 
 Old Fort Misery — v. 3, 1st boarding house for miners in Pres- 
 cott 212. 
 
 Old Spanish Trail— v. 1, estab. by WolfskiU 99. 
 
 O'Leary, Dan— v. 8, 303. 
 
 Olive City— V. 4, 9, 34. 
 
 Oliver — v. 8, murdered by Mex. at Mission camp 201. 
 
 Olvany, Jno. M. — v. 6, 1st postmaster at Phoenix 99, 221, suc- 
 ceeded by W. A. Hancock 221. 
 
 Onate, Juan De — v. 1, colonizer of N. M. 30, founds 2d town in 
 U. S., subdues Indians at Acoma, makes entrada in Nebr., 
 marches to Gulf of California and returns, founds Santa Fe, 
 2d exped., succeeded by Peralta 31, 32, 50, delay 35, reaches 
 Conchas 38, founds 1st church in N. M. 39, receives submis- 
 sion of Indians 4L mines disc. 43, Acoma chief revolts 44, 
 . exped. against Acomas 45, destruction of their pueblo 46, 
 western exped., visits Zuni and Hopi and crosses Little Colo- 
 rado and Verde 48, follows Colorado river and names port 
 at mouth 49, returns to Mex. 50, v. 7, 139. 
 
 O'Neill, Wm. J.— v. 6, 124. 
 
 Opata — v. 1, 3, 10, organized as allies by the Spaniards 68. 
 
 Oraibi, San Francisco de — v. 1, early Spanish mission 55. 
 
 Orantia, Ignacio — v. 1, 1st Lt. Gov. of Ariz. 325. 
 
 Ord, Gen. E. O. C. — v. 5, reports conditions in Ariz. 1868 269, 
 succeeds McDowell and announces Indian policy 302, v. 8, 
 commands dept. of Ariz. 21, 22, report on conditions 79, 
 commands dept. of Pacific 93. 
 
 Organic Act — v. 3, text 85. 
 
 Orme, Lindley H.— v. 6, 95. 
 
 Ortiz — V. 1, leads revolt against Americans in N. M. 148. 
 
 Ortiz, Jesus— V. 1, 210. 
 
 Ory, Capt. Wm. — v. 8, conducts exped. into Indian country 116. 
 
 Osborn, David — v. 8, killed by Indians 132. 
 
 Osborn, Jno. B.— v. 3, 94. 
 
 Osborn, Jno. P. — v, 3, early settler in Prescott 211, v. 4, member 
 Wells & Osborn co. 268, bio. 268-9, v. 6, 95, appointed town- 
 site comr. at Phoenix 181. 
 
 Osborn, Jno. W.— v. 4, 184. 
 
 Osborn, Louisa A. — v. 2, 1st wife of Jno. T. Alsap 268. 
 
 Osborn, Neri — v. 3, messenger Council 1st Leg. 94, v. 4, 184, v, 6, 
 story of location Phoenix 99. 
 
 Osborn, Sidney O.— v. 4, 269. 
 
 Osborn, W. J. — v. 2, wounded by Apaches, one cause Camp Grant 
 massacre 281, v. 3, 79, v. 4, 165, v. 8, mules stolen by Indians 
 139. 
 
 Osborn, W. L.— v. 2, 267, v. 4, settler in Verde valley 215, v. 6, 95. 
 
 Otero, Antonio Jesus — v. 1, early judge in N. M. under American 
 rule 133. 
 
 Otero, Jesus — v. 6, early resident Phoenix 180. 
 
 Ott, Charley— V. 3, 37. 
 
 Otterman, Tom— v. 4, 328. 
 
 43 
 
Oury, Granville H. — v. 1, 1st chief justice of dist. court of Ariz. 
 326, exped. with Tozer to join Crabb in Mex. 329, resident 
 Tucson 345, v. 2, owner in Jackson mine 75, delegate to 
 Confed. Congress 86, 97, bio. 282, v. 4, 165, 184, v. 6, 120. 
 
 Oury, Wm. S. — v. 1, resident of Tucson 345, v. 2, bio., connection 
 with Camp Grant massacre 269, visits Stoneman to protest 
 lack military protection 272, takes active part in massacre 
 280, indicted but released, death 282, v. 4, 3d Leg. authorized 
 Atty. Gen. to pay for arms, etc., belonging to Ter. 190, v. 5, 
 connection with Camp Grant massacre 291, v. 8, 153, 158, 159. 
 
 Outlaws — v. 6, in early days 292. 
 
 Overland Mail Company — v. 2, see Butterfield stage line. 
 
 Overton — v. 4, early Mormon settlement 275. 
 
 Owen, Jno. — v. 5, 34. 
 
 Owens, J. A.— V. 3, 80. 
 
 Owings, Dr. L. S. — v. 1, chosen for Gov. at constitutional con- 
 vention held at Tucson 325. 
 
 P 
 
 Pacheco, Francisco — v. 1, 205. 
 
 Pacheco, Ynacio — v. 1, resident of Tucson 349. 
 
 Page, Mrs. — v. 2, daughter of Jas. Pennington, capture by Indians 
 
 and escape 199, v. 4, 53. 
 Pah-Ute— See Piute. 
 Pah-Ute County — v. 4, created by 2d Leg. 155, annexation to 
 
 Nev., 3d Leg, asks Congress to repeal act 202, v. 6, larger 
 
 portion annexed to Nev. and balance reverts to Mohave co. 
 
 128-9. 
 Paine, Luther — v. 2, member Walker party 242. 
 Painted Rocks — v. 6, referred to by Rusling 6. 
 Palma — v. 1, Yuma chief, becomes Christian, induces Padre 
 
 Garces to estab. missions 72, joins revolt of Yuma resulting 
 
 in death of Garces and others 17). 
 Palmer, Capt. A. L. — v. 8, states Indians get arms from Hopi 
 
 110-11. 
 Palmer, Dr. Edwd. — v. 7, visit to Hopi 147. 
 Palmer, Gen. W. J. — v. 5, succeedsWright in charge Kansas & 
 
 Pacific ry.'s surveying exped. 101, experience with Apache 
 
 in chasm in Mogollons 109. 
 "Peace Commission" — v. 8, 150, arrival in Ariz, of Colyer 211, 
 
 report 212, estab. res. at Camp Apache 221, feeling toward 
 
 "peace policy" in Ariz. 247, 278, returns to Washington 285. 
 Pearson, Jno. — v. 4, 157. 
 Pearson, Richard E.— y. 6, 179, 246. 
 Pearson, Wm. — v. 8, killed b}^ Indians 133. 
 Peck, Ed. G. — v. 2, pioneer miner 249, bio. 262, disc. Peck mine 
 
 263, V. 3, member Woolsey exped, 275. 
 Pedro, Padre — v. 1, resident of Tucson 349. 
 Peeples, A. H. — v. 1, one disc, of Weaver diggings and Creek 
 
 297, V. 2, organized Peeples party 247, names Antelope 
 
 Creek and Peak 247, Rich Hill 248, v. 4, 46, v. 6, 90, 193. 
 Peeples Valley— v. 4, 271. 
 Pelet, Julius — v. 8, killed by Indians 132. 
 Penitentiaries — v. 4, act by Congress providing 201, v. 5, 5th Leg. 
 
 asks Congress concerning 43. 
 Penn, Capt.— v. 8, 160. 
 
 Pennington, E. C— v. 5. killed by Indians 319, v. 8, 137, 164. 
 Pennington, Green — v. 5, killed by Indians 319. 
 Pennington, Jas. — v. 2, bio. 199, v. 8, killed by Indians 137. 
 Pennington, Jno. — v, 4, 2>7 , 44. 
 
 44 
 
Pennington Family — v. 1, early residents Tucson 345, v. 2, 199, 
 V. 4, 53. 
 
 Peonage — v. 2, 79, Carleton's testimony 164, v. 3, Goodwin's mes- 
 sage 98. 
 
 Peralta, Miguel A. — v. 6, early merchant Phoenix 203. 
 
 Peralta, Pedro De — v. 1, supersedes Onate 31, 50. 
 
 Peralta-Reavis — v. 2, land claim 285. 
 
 Perkins, Chas. R.— v. 6, 96. 
 
 Pesquiera — v. 8, attacked by Indians 138. 
 
 Pesquiera, Gov. Ignacio — v. 1, induces Crabb to take exped. into 
 Alex. 327, v. 4, seeks refuge from French 190-1, v. 8, gives 
 protection to Mex. 201. 
 
 Peterson, Neils— v. 6, 96, bio. 111-2. 
 
 Peterson, Oliver — v. 8, killed by Indians 134. 
 
 Pfeiffler, Capt. Albert H. — v. 2, with Kit Carson's exped. against 
 Navajo 169-70, v. 3, tight with Indians 284. 
 
 Phelps, Edwd. — v. 4, appointed marshal of Ter. 166. 
 
 Phillips — v. 1, purchased interest in Vulture mine 299. 
 
 Phillips, B. — V. 2, partner Herman Ehrenberg 193. 
 
 Phillips, Chas. A.— v. 3, 80. 
 
 Phillips, Maj. Jas. A. — v. 3, escorts gubernatorial party to Ft. 
 Union 68. 
 
 Phillips, Jno. H.--V. 6, 124. 
 
 Phoenix — v. 2, named by Swilling at suggestion of Darrell Duppa 
 253, V. 6, location of townsite 99, fight with E. Phoenix for lo- 
 cation 101, sale of lots and blocks 102, official naming by 
 Truman 112, selection of townsite and sale of lots 158, Wm. 
 Smith 1st merchant 174, others 175, townsite comrs. 181, 
 1st churches 235, 1st schools 242, 1st school building 246-7. 
 
 Phoenix Ditch Company — v. 6, notice approp. water from Salt 
 river 85. 
 
 Phoenix, Jno. — v. 1, see Lt. Derby. 
 
 Phoenix Settlement — v. 6, named by Darrell Duppa 74. 
 
 Phy, Joe— V. 4, fight with Indians 135, death 135, v. 6, 90, v. 8, 
 cattle stolen by Indians 134, kills suspected participants in 
 Wickenburg massacre 301. 
 
 Piatt, Robt. F.— V. 4, 165. 
 
 Picacho — V. 2, only fight between Union troops and Confed. in 
 Ariz. 88. 
 
 Picacho Mine — v. 2, 193. 
 
 Pierce, Dep. Sur. Wm. H. — v. 4, contracts for survey of lands 303, 
 estab. "initial point" 303-4, lacks military protection 304, re- 
 port on Salt river 305. 
 
 Pierson, J. H.— v. 6, 184. 
 
 Pike, Lt. Zebulon M. — v. 1, breaks Santa Fe trail 80. 
 
 Pima — V. 1, 3, visit by Padre Kino 57, 2d revolt 62, allies of Span- 
 ish 69, organized as allies at Presidio of Tubac 75, meetings 
 with Kearny 135, honesty, visit Cooke's camp 143, desc. by 
 Cooke 144, assist Maricopa against other tribes 262, v. 2, 
 assist Maricopa 27, attacked by other tribes, survey of lands 
 and distribution of presents, civilization 29, armed by Indian 
 Agt. Lyons against Apache 152, v. 3, Poston's speech in 
 Congress 160, v. 4, in Gila valley 16, friendly 21, company 
 in Arizona Vols. 96, v. 6, desc. by Rusling 8, v. 7, hist., etc., 234. 
 
 Pima County — v. 3, estab. by 1st Leg. 93, v. 4, in 1865 4, Indians 
 friendly 21. 
 
 Pima and Maricopa — v. 8, res. set aside 3. 
 
 Pimeria — v. 1, name suggested for Arizona 322. 
 
 Pinal — v. 1, capture Inez Gonzales 201, desc. 206, v. 2, on war- 
 path 30. 
 
 45 
 
Pinal Apache — v. 7, wars with whites 2. 
 
 Final County — v. 6, 1st efforts to create 57, bill to create in 6th 
 Leg. 125, substitute bill creating Maricopa co. 127. 
 
 Pinal Coyotero Apache — v. 7, 14, 15. 
 
 Pinaleno Apache — v. 7, 15. 
 
 Pinole Treaty — v. 2, killing of Apaches by Woolsey 218, v. 3, 
 desc. by Mike Burns 304. 
 
 Pinos Altos — V. 2, placer mines 75, Apaches attack 123. 
 
 Pioncenay and Piarhel — v. 2, kill Rogers and Spence 238, Pion- 
 cenay shot 239, escapes 239. 
 
 Pioneer Mining District — v. 2, formation 304. 
 
 Piper, O. E. — v. 8, agt. southern Apaches 218. 
 
 Pishon, Capt. Al. J. — v. 2, commands soldiers, visits Walker party 
 246, V. 3, commands Carleton's exped. to Ariz. 3, 6, 7, reports 
 to Carleton 26, with exped. to estab. military post 31, report 
 on gold tields 53, report on country 54. 
 
 Piute — V. 5, mentioned by McCormick as hostile 2, v. 7, hist. 313. 
 
 Place, Lafayette — v. 4, 184. 
 
 Planchas de Plata — v. 1, 66, redisc. by Arizona Mining & Trading 
 CO. 278. 
 
 Planet Mine — v. 2, disc, by Ryland 296. 
 
 Piatt, Mortimer R.— v. 4, 165, v. 5, 1. 
 
 Poindexter — v. 4, mail carrier, tight with Indians 133. 
 
 Pollock, Lt. Col. — V. 4, command at Ft. Goodwin 126. 
 
 Pomeroy, Lt. — v. 3, with exped, to estab. military post 31. 
 
 Ponce— V. 1, Apache chief 211, 218. 
 
 Pope, W. H. — V. 6, pioneer barber of Phoenix 193. 
 
 Population— V. 3. 251, v. 4. in 1866-7 251. 
 
 Porras, Padre Francisco — v. 1, poisoned by Indians 55, v. 7, 
 missionary to Hopi 140. 
 
 Porter — v. 1, member Arizona Mining & Trading co.'s explor, 
 party 278. 
 
 Porter, Lt. D. D. — v. 1, commissioned to bring camels to U. S. 354. 
 
 Poss, Lt. J. M. — V. 8, in exped. against Indians 113. 
 
 Postle, Robt.— V. 8, 187. 
 
 Postle's Ranch — v. 4, settlement 276. 
 
 Poston, Chas. D. — v. 1, director and mgr. Sonora Exploring & 
 Mining co. 280, desc. life at Tubac 281, desc. survey of Yuma 
 319, early resident 344, v. 2, 43, abandons Heintzelman mine 
 60, director Heintzelman mine 72, bio. 190, active part in or- 
 ganization of Ter. 321, 1st supt. Indian affairs of Ter. 325, 
 v. 3, 1st delegate to Congress 87, 88, activities 153, speech 
 in Congress 156, v. 4, defeated for delegate to Congress 148, 
 again defeated 164, 312, v. 6, attempts to estab. Parsee re- 
 ligion on Primrose Hill, near Florence 64, v. 8, 1st supt. of 
 Indian affairs 2. 
 
 Post Roads — V. 3, estab. by 38th Congress 185. 
 
 Pougeot, Frank — v. 8, killed by Indians 131. 
 
 Powell, Maj. J. W. — v. 5, exped. through Grand Canyon referred 
 to by Rocky Mountain Herald 145, story of 1st exped. 
 through Grand Canyon 169, distances traversed by 180, 181, 
 2d exped. 181, Jacob Hamblin desc. death of three men who 
 led in 1st exped. through Canyon 329, v. 7, religion of Hopi 
 161-2. 
 
 Powell, Capt. W. H. — v. 5, member Powell's 1st exped. 180. 
 
 Prentiss, Edwd.— v. 8, 296. 
 
 Prescott — V. 3, townsite named by Goodwin 31, 32, surveyed by 
 Van C. Smith and R. W. Groom 31, 1st mail from La Paz 
 36, selected as capital by Goodwin 188, early days 189, 
 naming 192, names of streets, sale of lots 193, 1st hotel and 
 
 46 
 
restaurant 195-6, 1st store, 1st saloon, Sunday school 196, day 
 schoal, 1st Alcalde 197, 1st Leg. convened 198, 1st election, 
 1st public building 199, 1st child born, 1st clergyman, 1st 
 ball, 1st boarding house 212, desc. by Rusling 214, by Jos. 
 Fish 214-15, 1st saloon 215, 1st sawmill 216, v. 4, desc. 18, 
 located and named by Goodwin 58, surveyed 58, desc. by Tru- 
 man 256, desc. in San Francisco Examiner 258, v. 6, desc. by 
 Rusling 31. 
 
 Prescott Ditch Company — v. 6, notice of approp. water from Salt 
 river 87, 88. 
 
 Price — v. 8, killed by Indians 137. 
 
 Price, Col. Sterling — v. 1, commands in Mex. campaign 130, com- 
 mand of N. M. 147, quells revolt of natives 147, v. 5, com- 
 mended by 4th Leg. 18, commands exped. against Indians 
 222, says Yavapai and Walapai most hostile tribes 222, men- 
 tioned by McDowell 256, war-path against Walapai 294, v. 8, 
 scout against Indians 24. 
 
 Priest, J. T.— V. 6, early settler in Tempe 109, bio. 110, 111. 
 
 Printing Press — v. 3, brought to Ter. by McCormick and used 
 printing Arizona Miner 31, 46, 93. 
 
 Prison, Territorial — v. 5, act passed by 5th Leg. to estab. at or 
 near Phoenix 87. 
 
 Proclamations — v. 3, by Goodwin, organizing Ter. 70, municipal- 
 ity Tucson 71, judicial dists. 72, ordering election for dele- 
 . gates to Congress and members Leg. and specifying elec- 
 tion dists. 75. 
 
 Puerta De La Purisima Concepcion — v. 1, mission estab. on Colo- 
 rado by Padre Garces 1Z. 
 
 Pulteney, Ely — v. 3, 34. 
 
 Pumpelly, Raphael — v. 1, escapes from Ariz, when U. S. with- 
 draws troops 292, v. 2, desc. ill treatment of Cochise 2>'h, acct. 
 abandonment of mines 35, metallurgist Santa Rita Mining 
 CO. 33, 72. 
 
 Purcella, F.— v. 8, 294. 
 
 Purdy, Lt. — v. 5, commands exped. against Indians 219. 
 
 Q 
 
 Quartz Mountain Mining District — v. 2, formation 315. 
 
 Quiburi — v. 5, near Tombstone, reached by Padre Kino 59. 
 
 Quiburi, Rio (San Pedro river) — v. 1, reached by Padre Kino 59. 
 
 Quivira — v. 1, fabulous stories concerning told to the Spanish 24. 
 
 R 
 
 Railroads — v. 3, in Goodwin's message 109, Arizona Ry. incor- 
 porated by 1st Leg. 138-9, v. 4, Congress asked by 2d Leg. 
 for grant to La Paz and Prescott Ry. 162, grants lands to aid 
 Atlantic and Pacific Ry. 199-200. 
 
 Railroads and Telegraphs — v. 5, in McCormick's message to 5th 
 Leg. 35. 
 
 Rainer, Wm.— v. 4, 130. 
 
 Ralston, Clayton M. — ^y. 3, assist, clerk House 1st Leg. 94, v. 4, 
 settler in Verde valley 215. 
 
 Ralston, Jack — v. 2, member Walker party 241. 
 
 Ralston, Mrs. — v. 8, robbed by Indians 144. 
 
 Ramirez, Roque — v. 4, Arizona Vol., killed by Indians 104. 
 
 Ramstein, Jake — v. 4, settler in Verde valley 215. 
 
 Randall — v. 2, early owner in Mowry mine 68. 
 
 Ravena, Manuel — v. 4, 149. 
 
 Raymond — v. 8, killed by Indians 128-9. 
 
 Read. Rev. H. W, — v. 3, organizes 1st Sunday school in Pres- 
 
 cott 196. 
 
 47 
 
Reavis Land Claim — See Peralta-Reavis. 
 
 Redmond — v. 8, post trader at Camp Apache killed by Indians 146. 
 
 Redondo, Jose M. — v. 1, investigates gold placers at La Paz 297, 
 
 V. 2, 296, V. 3, elected 1st Leg. 89, not citizen, resigns 117, 
 
 V. 4, 297. 
 Reed— V. 1, 331. 
 
 Regan, Benj. W. — v. 6, early owner in Silver King mine 60. 
 Reid — V, 8, murdered Sy Mex. at Mission camp 201. 
 Revlin, Mark — v. 8, mail carrier, killed by Indians 147. 
 Reyes, Manuel — v. 8, Mex. outlaw shot by Americans 203. 
 Rhodes, Bill— v. 2, fight with Apaches 53, 54. 
 Rice, Capt. Daniel — v. 3, with escort of gubernatorial party 68. 
 Rice, Willard— V. 3, killed by Indians 329. 
 Rich Hill — V. 2, disc, of gold and naming 248. 
 Richards, Hugo — v. 4, one organizer Bank of Arizona at Fres- 
 co tt 270. 
 Richardson, Chas. H.— v. 8, 294. 
 Richardson, Marvin M. — v. 5, 2. 
 
 Richardson, Steve — v. 3, builds home Arizona Miner 206. 
 Richmond, Jas. — v. 6, killed by Indians 290. 
 Richmond, Jonathan — v. 3, member gubernatorial party 47, letters 
 
 desc. conditions 218, estimate cost opening mine 238, returns 
 
 east 246. 
 Rickman, Alonzo — v. 4, 129. 
 Rico, Jose — V. 8, killed by Indians 131. 
 Rigg, Col. Edwd. A. — v. 3, instructions from Carleton 10, 11, 
 
 Woolsey's report 265. 
 Riggs, B. F.— V. 6, 89, 90. 
 Riggs, Frank — v. 2, pioneer miner 249. 
 Riggs, Peter — v. 8, killed by Indians 141. 
 
 Riley, Maj. — v. 1, commands escort for Santa Fe caravan 89. 
 Riley, Lieut. — v. 8, detachment attacked by Indians 145. 
 Ritter, Mrs. Wayne — v. 2, born in 2d house in Phoenix 201. 
 Rivera, Martin — v. 8, killed by Indians 142, 
 Roach, Jno.— v. 6, 96, 192. 
 Robinson — v. 2, 38. 
 Robinson, J. H. — v. 2, pilot of steamboat Explorer on Ives' 
 
 exped. 20. 
 Robinson, Jas. — v. 4, 215. 
 
 Robinson, Valentine — v. 1, 1st Adj. Gen. 326. 
 Roberts, Lt, Col. B. S. — v. 2, defeats attempts of Loring and 
 
 Crittenden to induce Union troops to espouse Confed. cause 
 
 84. 
 Roberts, Chas. — v. 4, 129. 
 Roberts, Geo.— v. 6, 96, 193, 215. 
 
 Roberts, J. A. — v. 2, appointed sheriff by Baylor (Confed.) 85. 
 Roberts, J. E. — v. 8, agt. at San Carlos 17. 
 Roberts, Capt. Thos. — v. 2, in command at battle of Apache pass 
 
 127. 
 Robertson, Jas. O. — v. 4, 149. 
 Rodenburg, J. N.— v. 4, 89. 
 
 Rodgers, Capt. — v. 2, explores Colorado river to Callville 24. 
 Rodgers, Lewis — v. 6, 140. 
 
 Rodrick, Tom — v. 8, member exped. against Indians 172. 
 Rodriguez — v. 1, priest murdered by Indians 40. 
 Rodriguez, Francisco — v. 4, corporal in Arizona Vols. 100. 
 Rogers, Admiral Robt. — v. 4, thanked by 3d Leg. 193. 
 Rogers and Smith — v. 8, attacked by Indians 149. 
 Rogieri, Rev. Donate — v. 4, early priest at Tucson and San 
 
 Xavier 291, killed by Apaches 291. 
 
 48 
 
Remain, J. — v. 6, 215. 
 
 Romano, Ramon — v. 6, 124. 
 
 Ronstadt, R. — v. 1, member Arizona Mining & Trading co.'s 
 
 explor. party 278. 
 Roper, Thos. D.— v. 6, 96. 
 Rose, Rot)t. A.— V. 4, 157. 
 Ross, Lt.— V. 8, 304. 
 Ross, Maj. Wm. J.— v. 8, 167. 
 
 Rotherwell— V. 2, killed by Apaches 281, v. 8, 164. 
 Roulett, Capt., and brothers — v. 4, 255. 
 Roundtree, Jno. — v. 3, 215, v. 4, 184. 
 Round Valley — v. 6, settlers 285. 
 Rowe, Wm. — v. 6, locates at Maryville 232-3, victim Indian raids 
 
 233. 
 
 Rowell," Converse W. C— v. 3, 80, v. 4, 149. 
 
 Rowling, Moritz — v. 6, 96. 
 
 Ruff, Thos, — V. 4, settler in Verde valley 215. 
 
 Ruggles, Col. — V. 8, horses stolen by Indians 140. 
 
 Ruggles, Levi — v. 6, builds 1st house in Florence 48, register and 
 
 receiver of Land Office 48, v. 8, agt. for Pima 4. 
 Ruins — V. 6, ancient acequias and canals 29, ancient buildings 30. 
 Rumberg, C. D. — y. 6, 1st to install machinery for grinding sugar 
 
 cane 215. 
 Rumberg, J. Dirley — v. 6, 96. 
 Russell, Frank — v. 7, desc. r'ima 234. 
 Rush, Judge Jno. A. — v. 4, partner Judge E. W. Wells 270, v. 5, 
 
 member 4th Leg. 2, bio. 31, v. 6, 96. 
 Rusling, Gen. Jas. E. — v. 3, Prescott in early days 214, v. 4, Ariz. 
 
 in 1866-67 251, v. 6, agt. of War Dept. 1, conditions 2. 
 Russell — V. 2, interested in Stevenson mine 74. 
 Russell, Capt. — v. 8, fight with Indians 208. 
 Rutledge, Thos.— v. 8, killed by Indians 135. 
 Ryan, Jno. — v. 8, killed by Indians 128. 
 Rykman — v. 3, killed by Indians 256. 
 Ryland — v. 2, disc. Planet mine 296. 
 
 S 
 
 Saavedra, Rafael — v. 4, killed by Indians 131. 
 
 Safford, Gov. A. P. K. — v. 4, incorporator of Atlantic & Pac. ry. 
 199, V. 5, arrives in Ter. 99, v. 6, one organizer Salt River 
 Ditch »o. 87, signs bill creating Maricopa co. 127, appoints 
 officials 133, v. 8, Gov. Ariz. 104, interview with N. Y. Herald 
 105-6, asks supplies for 3 companies vols. 106-7, refused 107-8, 
 call for militia 108-9, calls attention to Indian outrages 151, 
 proclamation regarding "Peace Commission" 210-11, crit- 
 icised by Colyer 248-9. 
 
 Sage — V. 4, killed by Indians 137. 
 
 Sage, Cornelius — v. 8, killed by Indians 128. 
 
 Saguaripa, Jesus — v. 8, Mex. outlaw lynched 205. 
 
 St. Andrew — v. 1, see Missions. 
 
 St. James — v. 3, Walker storekeeper 219. 
 
 St. James, Louis — v. 2, pioneer miner 249, v. 5, with Bentley when 
 Bentley killed by Indians 316. 
 
 St. John, Silas — v. 2, desc. 1st stage line across Ariz. 1, pony 
 rider and mail carrier 2, drives herd stock from Yuma to 
 Maricopa Wells 3, attacked by Mex. 6. 
 
 St. Johns— V. 6. 275, 276, Sol. Barth one of builders 276, 281. 
 
 St. Joseph — V. 4, early Mormon settlement 275. 
 
 St. Louis Mining co. — v. 2, 71. 
 
 St. Thomas — v. 4. early Mormon settlement 275. 
 
 49 
 
Sallallo, Jose Maria— v. 8, 296. 
 
 Salazar, Juan Frias De — v. 1, visits to Onate Z1 , 40. 
 
 Salero Mine — v. 2, 71. 
 
 Salmon, W. G. — v. 8, victim in Wickenburg massacre 290. 
 
 Saloons — v. 6, number in Phoenix in 1872, 206. 
 
 Salpointe, Bishop A. B. — v, 5, chaplain of Council 5th Leg. 34. 
 
 Salt River Ditch co. — v. 6, notice of approp. waters from Salt 
 river 86. 
 
 Salt River Farming Ditch co. — v. 6, notice of approp. waters 
 from Salt river 89-90. 
 
 Salt River Valley — v. 6, settlement 69, approp. of water 85, prog- 
 ress and agriculture 137, 1st harvesting machines 137, canals 
 and ditches 146, progress 228, early churches 235, early 
 schools 241. 
 
 Salt River Valley Association — v. 6, formation, Jno. Alsap, Jas. 
 Murphy and J. T. Perry appointed comrs. to survey town- 
 site and sell lots 162. 
 
 Salvatierra, Padre Juan Maria de — v. 1, with Padre Kino 57. 
 
 San Agustin Del Pueblito De Tucson — v. 1, see Tucson. 
 
 San Antonio & San Diego Stage Line — v. 2, 1st to cross Ariz. 1. 
 
 San Buenaventura, Padre — v. 1, with Padre Kino 48. 
 
 San Carlos Apache — v, 7, 16. 
 
 San Carlos Reservation — v. 8, estab. 16. 
 
 San Caj^etano De Calabazas — v, 1, see Calabazas. 
 
 Sanders — v. 2, killed by Indians 281. 
 
 Sanders, Julius — v. 3, 1st family to arrive in Prescott 211, v. 4, 184. 
 
 Sanderson — v. 6, 88. 
 
 Sandford — v. 2, pioneer miner 311. 
 
 Sandford, S. P. — v. 1, member Boundary Commission Survey 184, 
 
 San Dionisio — v. 1, name given Yuma rancheria by Padre Kino 60. 
 
 Sandoval, Antonio — v. 1, Navajo chief with Washington against 
 Navajo 307. 
 
 Sanford — v. 6, post office name given to Adamsville 47. 
 
 Sanford — v. 4, 65, joins 1st white party in Verde valley 230. 
 
 Sanford, Gen. Geo. B. — v. 4, com. to investigate Indian affairs 
 145, V. 5, commended by 4th Leg. 18, report of exped. against 
 Apache 196, in McDowell's 2d report 253, v. 8, expeds. 
 against Indians 112. 
 
 San Francisco Mountains — v. 1, mines desc. near by Espejo 29. 
 
 San Gabriel — v. 1, estab. by Franciscans with Onate 41. 
 
 San Gabriel de Los Espanoles (N. M.) — v. 1, Onate founds 31. 
 
 San Ignacio Sonoita — See Sonoita. 
 
 San Jose — v. 1, where Onate crossed the Little Colorado 48. 
 
 San Jose — See also Tumacacori. 
 
 San Miguel de Guevavi — See Guevavi. 
 
 San Pedro — v. 8, valley 1st settled by Mark i\ldrich 207. 
 
 San Pedro Mine— v. 2, 71. 
 
 San Pedro River — v. 1, 11, reached by Padre Kino 59, by Mor- 
 mon Battalion 139. 
 
 San Pedro y San Pablo de Bicuner — v. 1, mission estab. on Colo- 
 rado by Garces IZ. 
 
 San Rafael — See Guevavi. 
 
 Santa Barbara Mines — v. 1, Onate's exped. Zl . 
 
 Santa Cruz Valley — v. 4, desc. by Bartlett 6. 
 
 Santa Fe — v. 1, founded by Onate 31, 50, desc. by Pike 81, center 
 of trade 88, arrival Magoffin and Cooke 130. 
 
 Santa Fe Trail and Trade — v. 1, exploration by Pike 80, desc. 81, 
 exped. by others 87, Becknell and Cooper make trip to Santa 
 Fe 88, trade dates from 1822, trouble with Indians 89, arrival 
 of caravan 90, duties 91. stage route estab. 93. 
 
 50 
 
Santa Maria River — See Bill Williams' fork. 
 
 Santa Rita Copper Mines — v. 1, worked by Patties 94, killing of 
 Indians by Johnson 116, reprisals by Indians 117. 
 
 Santa Rita del Cobre Mine — v. 2, 76. 
 
 Santa Rita Mining co. and Mines — v. 2, 71, abandoned 35. 
 
 Santiago — v. 1, Yuma chief 253. 
 
 Santos Angeles — See Guevavi. 
 
 San Xavier del Bac — v. 1, 57, founded and visited by Padre Kino 
 57-9, in charge of Padre Segessor, Padre Steiger, Padre Paver 
 61, abandoned and re-occupied 62, destroyed by Apaches 70, 
 abandoned 71, v. 3, Poston's speech in Congress 162, return 
 of Jesuits 162, v. 4, 6, v. 6, desc. by Rusling 15, v. 7, founding 
 298. 
 
 Saric — v. 1, mission visited by Padre Kino 58. 
 
 Sarrello, A. B.— v. 6, 90. 
 
 Saunders — v. 8, killed by Indians 146, 164. 
 
 Sawyer, "Frenchy" — v. 6, 73, 97. 
 
 Saxton, W. M. — v. 5, killed by Indians 296 
 
 Sayers, H. — v. 6, 246. 
 
 Schofield, Gen.— V. 8, 214, 284. 
 
 Schneider, Jacob — v. 2, member Walker party 243. 
 
 Scol, Wm. F. — V. 3, appointed to appraise lots in Prescott 193. 
 
 Schools — v. 3, 93, Goodwin's message 104, approp. made by 1st 
 
 Leg. 135-6, v. '5, JMcCormick 11, act passed by 4th Leg. to 
 
 estab. dists. 29, act passed by 5th Leg. estab. 64, v. 6, estab. 
 
 . in Salt River valley 241, 1st school opened in Phoenix 242, 
 
 Phoenix and Mesquite dist. 243. 
 
 Schools, Indian — See Indian schools. 
 
 Schools — See also Education. 
 
 Scott, Gen.— V. 1, 129. 
 
 Scott — V. 8, killed by Indians 142. 
 
 Scott, De Morgan— V. 4, in Battle Flat fight 136. 
 
 Scott, Special Agt. — v. 7, sacred tires of Hopi 163, Snake dance 
 190. 
 
 Scott, W. F.— V. 4, 256. 
 
 Schultz, J. W. — V. 7, Snake dance of Hopi 170. 
 
 Schuyler, Walter S. — v. 8, in charge Indian res. at Camp Verde 
 12, agt. at San Carlos 13. 
 
 Seal of Territory — :v. 3, created by 1st Leg. 137, temporary seal 
 designed by McCormick 138. 
 
 Seebright — v. 8, killed by Indians 134. 
 
 Seeley, Dr. T. P.— v. 3, 79. 
 
 Settlements — v. 4, Verde valley, personnel of party, experiences 
 215, on lower San Pedro, personnel 247, Fish's desc. early 
 . settlements 249-250, in Skull valley 250, Williamson valley 
 250-1, 271, Walnut Grove, Kirkland valley, Peeples valley. 
 Skull valley 271, Woolsey's, afterwards Bower's, ranch 272, 
 by Mormons 275, at Postle's ranch 276. 
 
 Seven Cities of Cibola — v. 1, 5, 15-19. 
 
 Sevier, Ambrose H. — v. V, comr. to Mex., treaty Guadalupe 
 Hidalgo 153. 
 
 Sexton — V. 2, connected with Vulture mine 214, v. 4. 281. 
 
 Sexton, Wm. — v. 8. killed by Indians 130. 
 
 Seymour, Jas. — v. 2, purchased interest in Vulture mine 214, v. 4, 
 owner Vulture mine 281. 
 
 Shaffer, Frank — v. 2, pioneer miner 249. 
 
 Shanks, A. L.— v. 4, 63. 
 
 Sharo. Nathaniel — v. 6, 97. 
 
 Shaver, Ellen — v. 6, early school teacher in Phoenix 247, mar- 
 riage to Jno. Y. T. Smith 249. 
 
 51 
 
Shaw, Francis A. — v. 6, supervisor Maricopa co. 133. 
 
 Shaw, Capt. Julius C. — v. 3, fight with Indians 283. 
 
 Shelby, Jim — v. 2, pioneer miner 249. 
 
 Sheldon, Jas. — v. 4, 58. 
 
 Sheldon, Jas. G.— v. 3, 80. 
 
 Sheldon, W. J.— v. 8, killed by Indians 132. 
 
 Shelton, C. Y.— v. 8, 148. 
 
 Shelton, Ralph— v. 4, 184. 
 
 Sheppard, Miss — v. 8, survivor Wickenburg massacre 289. 
 
 Sherbourne, Jno. P. — v. 1, member Whipple's party 266. 
 
 Sherman, Lt. — v. 8, in exped. against Indians 112. 
 
 Sherman, Gen. W. T. — v. 3, opinion of Ariz. 1, v. 8, peace comr. 
 to Indians 5. 
 
 Shibell, Chas. A. — v. 2, sheriff Pima co. permits escape of Pion- 
 cenay 239, v. 4, bio. 127, address to Pioneer Historical Society 
 129, V. 5, gives list of murders and outrages by Indians 
 318-19. 
 
 Shinn, Lt. Jno. B. — v. 2, officer in California column 91. 
 
 Shipman — v. 2, in charge of Vulture mine 214, v. 4, 281. 
 
 Shirland, Capt. — v. 2, detached by Carleton to capture Mangas 
 Coloradas 143. 
 
 Shirley, Jno. Y.— v. 8, killed by Indians 102-3, 132. 
 
 Shoholm, Fred W. — v. 8, victim Wickenburg massacre 290. 
 
 Shorten, Thomas — v. 6, 96. 
 
 Shoup, Solomon — v, 2, member Walker party 243, pres. pioneer 
 mining dist. 304, v. 6, 87. 
 
 Show Low — v. 6, named by C. E. Cooley 279. 
 
 Shultis, David— V. 6, 96. 
 
 Shupp, Alford — v. 2, member Walker party 243. 
 
 Siez — V. 8, killed by Indians 140, 
 
 Silver King Mine — v. 6, disc, of by Sullivan 58, redisc. by Isaac 
 Copeland and associates 60. 
 
 Silver Mining District — v. 4, 9. 
 
 Simmons, Benj. — v. 6, 97. 
 
 Simmons, Jno. — v. 3, early arrival in Prescott 211. 
 
 Simmons, Jno. W. — v. 4, 165, v. 5, 1. 
 
 Simmons, Molly — v. 3, 1st child born in Prescott 212. 
 
 Simmons, Thos. W.— v. 4, 184. 
 
 Simmons, Wm. — v. 8, 149. 
 
 Simms, J.— v. 2, killed by Apaches 281, v. 3, 139, 164. 
 
 Sims, C. Neville — v. 1, member Boundary Commission Survey 
 184. 
 
 Simpson, W. H. — v. 8, killed by Indians 147. 
 
 Sisters of St. Joseph — v. 4, school house at Tucson 298, 299. 
 
 Sitgreaves, Capt. L. — v. 1, reconnaissance down Colorado and 
 Zuni rivers 264, v. 2, from Zuni westward 17. 
 
 Skivitkill — v. 5, holds conference with Gen. Alexander 304. 
 
 Skull Valley — v. 4, settlement by Joseph Ehle and Jno. H. Dick- 
 son 250, 271, V. 5, murders by Indians, Hutton in command 
 of forces 300, v. 6, desc. by Rusling 27. 
 
 Slack, Jno. B.— v. 4, 165. 
 
 Slater — v. 1, member exped. from Tucson to join Crabb in Mex. 
 332. 
 
 Slater, Jno. — v. 5, murdered by Indians 319. 
 
 Slayden. Capt. — v, 2, aide-de-camp to Howard when treaty with 
 Cochise made 230. 
 
 Sloat, Commodore Jno. Drake — v. 1, commander American 
 squadron in Pacific, takes Cal. for U. S. 123, orders Mont- 
 gomery to take San Francisco 126. 
 
 Smiley. Dave and Sam — v. 3, 34. 
 
 52 
 
Smith — V. 1, member exped. from Tucson to join Crabb in Mex. 
 
 332, V. 3, early resident Prescott 192. 
 Smith — V, 8, killed by Indians 141. 
 Smith, Gen. — v. 2, commanding Pacific division 17. 
 Smith, Lt. — V. 8, in exped. against Indians 112, with Gushing 
 
 114, 115. 
 Smith, A. B. — v. 2, Pres. Yavapai mining dist. 307, v. 6, 87. 
 Smith, Lt. A. J. — v. 1, in command Mormon Battalion from Ft. 
 
 Leavenworth to Santa Fe 136. 
 Smith, Byron W.— v. 6, 96. 
 
 Smith, Garlos — v. 3, sergt. at arms Gouncil 1st Leg. 94. 
 Smith, Gassandra — v. 6, 226. 
 Smith, Ghas.— v. 8, killed by Indians- 128. 
 Smith, D. H.— V. 8, 306. 
 Smith, E. M. — v. 2, pioneer miner 320. 
 Smith, Elijah— V. 4, 59, 316, 324. 
 Smith, Jacob — v. 8, killed by Indians 132. 
 
 Smith, Jas. (Jim) — v. 6, member Swilling party 71, 72, kills Nel- 
 son 81. 
 Smith, Jedediah — v. 1, pioneer 94, adventures 98. 
 Smith, Jno. Y. T. — v. 2, purchases Phoenix business 287, v. 5, 
 
 member 5th Leg. 34, v. 6, builds 1st house in Salt River 
 
 valley and lays out road to Ft. McDowell 70. 
 Smith, Maj. Jos. — v. 3, in Woolsey's report 270. 
 Snxith, Jos. H.— V. 3, 80. 
 
 Smith, Rees — v. 1, early dist. atty. 326, v. 6, 124. 
 Smith, Robt.— V. 8, killed by Indians 131. 
 Smith, Thos. S. — v. 4, supervisor for Pah-Ute co. 157, early 
 
 Mormon settler 275. 
 Smith, Van G. — v. 2, recorder Walker mining dist. 310, v. 3, com. 
 
 lay out lots in Prescott 192, with Groom surveys townsite 
 
 2, 7, 1st sheriff Yavapai co. 247. 
 Smith, W. A. — v. 5, known as "Shot Gun Smith," fight against 
 
 Indians 289, 290. 
 Smith, W. H. — V. 8, in exped. against Indians 170. 
 Smith, Wm. — v. 2, mill near Vulture mine 214, v. 4, 281. 
 Smith, Wm. — v. 6, 1st merchant in Phoenix 174. 
 Snively, Jacob — v. 1, disc, gold placers in Gila valley 296. 
 Snively, Gol.— v. 2, buried at Gillett by Swilling 254, 300, v. 3, 80. 
 Sobaipuri — v. 1, 57, beg for padres 57-8, join Kino's exped. 59, 
 
 V. 7, ask for priests 298, hist. 306. 
 Social Life — v. 5, McGormick in message to 5th Leg. 42. 
 Socorro — v. 1, visited by Onate 40. 
 Somers — v. 8, killed by Indians 128. 
 Sommerbee, Lt. — v. 8, Indian scout 24. 
 
 Sonoita — v. 1, visited by Padre Kino 60, revolt of Pima 72, 76. 
 Sonora Exploring and Mining co. — v. 1, formation 279, $100,000 
 
 from T. & P. Ry. 280, other details 280, 287, 289, v. 2, desc. 72. 
 Sorrells, Alhira B.— v. 6, 97. 
 Soso, Rita — V. 1, resident of Tucson 349. 
 Soto— V. 8, killed by Indians 136, 140. 
 Soto, Ganuto — v. 4, 308. 
 Spanish Missions and Settlements — v. 1, extent 65, prosperity 69, 
 
 list 70, decline 78. 
 Spence — v. 2, killed by Apaches acct. of selling them liquor 237. 
 Spencer, Ghas. — v. 5, mail carrier attacked by Walapai, wounded, 
 
 escort killed 302, v. 8, 130, 313. 
 Spinas, Joe — v. 6, early settler at Florence 52. 
 Sprague, Maj. — v. 2, owner Stevenson mine 74. 
 Springer, Henry — v. 6, pioneer merchant of Round valley 288, 296. 
 
 53 
 
Springerville — v. 6, growth 288. 
 
 Stage Line — v. 1, between Independence, Mo., and Santa Fe 93, 
 1st across Ariz, 1, 1st mail, opening wagon road by Leach 
 and Hutton 2, commissary dept. assisted by military. Butter- 
 field line organized 4, employees attacked by Mex. 6, discon- 
 tinuance, route, time, etc., 10, change of route 14, sale of 
 Butterfield line 16. 
 
 Stanford, Fort — v. 2, see Fort Breckenridge. 
 
 Standifer, Jeff. — v, 2, encounter with Woolsey 223. 
 
 Staples, Maj.— V. 3, 38, 39. 
 
 Starar Brothers (Andrew, Jacob) — v. 6, early residents Salt River 
 valley and Phoenix 97, 200. 
 
 Stearns, Chas. W. — v. 2, with Smith & Woolsey purchases Phoe- 
 nix business 287, v. 6, early resident Phoenix 185, 246, 247. 
 
 Stebbins— v. 4, 129. 
 
 Steck, Dr. Matthew — v. 2, supt. Indian affairs 175, 178. 
 
 Steele, Col. — v. 2, of Confeds., captures dispatch bearer 120. 
 
 Steele and McCarty — v. 6, early hotel keepers in Phoenix 189. 
 
 Stein, Maj. — v. 1, with 1st Dragoons in Santa Cruz valley 288, 
 commander post at Calabazas 331. 
 
 Steinbrook — v. 8, killed by Indians 129. 
 
 Stein's Pass — v. 2, fight between Free Thompson party, Cochise 
 and Mangas Coloradas 59. 
 
 Stephens, Lewis A. — v. 5, member 4th Leg. 1, Indians attack 
 home during absence, brave defense Mrs. Stephens 293, 294. 
 
 Stevens, A. M.— v. 7, religion of Hopi 158, 159. 
 
 Stevens, Daniel — v. 3, early arrival in Prescott 211. 
 
 Stevens, Edwd. — v. 4, killed by Indians 130. 
 
 Stevens, Geo. H. — v. 8, agt. at San Carlos 17. 
 
 Stevens, Lt. Henry H. — v. 3, fight with Indians 282. 
 
 Stevens, Hiram S. — v. 1, resident Tucson 345, v. 2, bio. 198, assists 
 participants in Camp Grant massacre 277, v. 5, member 5th 
 Leg. 34, V. 6, 124. 
 
 Stevens, Lewis A. — v. 3, early arrival Prescott 211, v. 4, 165. 
 
 Stevens, Varney A.— v. 3, 213, v. 6, 88, 89, 96. 
 
 Stevenson Mining Co. — v. 2, 74. 
 
 Stewart, Jno. B. — v. 1, member Boundary Commission Survey 
 captures teamster who killed Apache 184, 220. 
 
 Stewart, T. Scott— v. 3, 79. 
 
 Stickney, Daniel H. — v. 3, member 1st Leg. 90, v. 4, 149, v. 5, 
 member 4th Leg. 1, 5th Leg. 33, v. 6, member 6th Leg. 124, 
 Pres. of Council 124-5. 
 
 Stigers, Dr. — v. 8, wounded by Indians 143. 
 
 Stiles, Martin A. — v. 6, 1st receiver of land office at Florence 57. 
 
 Stimpson, Jas. H. — v, 8, killed by Indians 142. 
 
 Stinson, Jas. — v. 6, 280. 
 
 Stinson, Richard — v. 6, dist. atty. Maricopa co. 133. 
 
 Stone, Col. — v. 5, killed by Indians near Ft. Bowie 286, v. 8, 137. 
 
 Stone, Gen. — v. 1, resident Tucson 345. 
 
 Stone, Bannajah H. — v. 6, 97. 
 
 Stone, Jno. F. — v. 2, bio. 74, 
 
 Stoneman, Gen. Geo. — v. 1, with IMormon Battalion 140, com- 
 mands escort for Parke party 269, v. 2, visited by Oury, 
 De Long and Hopkins, protesting lack of military protection. 
 Camp Grant massacre follows 272, v. 8, assigned to command 
 of Ariz. 96, policy 97, succeeded by Crook 104, trip through 
 Indian country 117, interviews chiefs 121-158, criticism 199, 
 builds roads 207-8. 
 
 Stoneman, Geo. J. — v. 1, son of Gen. Stoneman 140. 
 
 Store — V. 1, 1st in Tucson 346. 
 
 54 
 
Storey, Jas. F. — v. 6, 96. 
 
 Stout, J. H. — V. 8, agt. for Pima 4, reports to Colyer 353. 
 
 Stowe — V. 4, early prospector 279. 
 
 Strode, Stephen S. — v. 6, 96. 
 
 Strobell, Max.— v. 5, 196. 
 
 Strole, Henry — v. 5, drowned in Grand Canyon 133. 
 
 Stuart, Geo. H.— v. 8, 217. 
 
 Sturgeon, Dr. — v. 2, army surgeon, sent skull of Alangas Colo- 
 radas east 148. 
 
 Suamca, Santa Alaria de — v. 1, visited by Padre Kino 58. 
 
 Subiate, Manuel — v. 8, Mex. kills Lumelly 204. 
 
 Sugar Foot Jack — v. 3, record and light with Indians 32. 
 
 Sullivan — v. 6, disc, of Silver King mine 58-9, hist. 59. 
 
 Sullivan, J. W.— v. 5, bio. 331. 
 
 Summerhayes, Mrs. — v. 8, descr. C. E. Cooley's house 75. 
 
 Summers, Jno. B. — v. 6, 96. 
 
 Sumner, Gen. Edwin V. — v. 1, commands dragoons invading Cal. 
 129, treaty with Navajos 308, builds Ft. Deliance 309, v. 3, 
 advises govt, to turn Ariz, over to Indians 1. 
 
 Sumner, Jno. C. — v. 5, member Powell's 1st exped. 180. 
 
 Supervisors — v. 4, boards created by 2d Leg. 156, powers given 
 by 3d Leg. l'88-9. 
 
 Surveyor General — v. 4, 2d Leg. asks Congress to appoint 162, 
 • V. 5, 5th Leg. asks Congress to appoint 43. 
 
 Surveyors of Land — v. 6, report of Jno. Wasson, Surv. Gen, 309. 
 
 Surveys — v. 3, early 203, contract with deputy surv. Pierce 303, 
 "initial point" selected 304, work abandoned because military 
 protection withdrawn 304, contracts and surveys by Ingalls 
 306. 
 
 Sutorius, Capt. — v. 5, in exped. against Indians 113. 
 
 Swain, Gus. — v. 2, pioneer 249. 
 
 Sweetner, Clark — v. 3, 79. 
 
 Swetnam, Jas. M. — v. 4, settler in Verde valley 215, member Wells 
 and Osborn party 268. 
 
 Swilling, J. W. (Jack) — v. 1, disc, of Weaver diggings 297, v. 2. 
 It. of Confeds., skirmish with federals under Barrett, latter 
 killed 88, commands detachment which captured Mangas 
 Coloradas 146, operates mill at Vulture mine 213, member 
 Walker party 243, bio. 251, builds town ditch at Phoenix, 
 builds Tempe canal, arrested on suspicion holding up Wick- 
 enburg stage, dies in Yuma prison, his statement 252-289, 
 V. 3, 12, V. 4, organizes to go after Apaches with Woolsey's 
 party 55, builds mill at Vulture mine 281, v. 6, organizes party 
 for settlement in Salt River valley, organizes Swilling Irriga- 
 tion Canal co. 71, organizer in Phoenix Ditch co. 86, attempts 
 to have Phoenix located at Mill City 101, Irvine desc. ranch 
 and home 120, v. 8. 74. 
 
 Swilling Irrigation and Canal co. — v. 6, takes out Swilling ditch 72. 
 
 Swilling Mine — v. 2, 253. 
 
 Swilling Party — v. 6, personnel 71. desc. and anecdotes 73. 
 
 Sypert, Hannibal — v. 4. 165. 
 
 T 
 
 Tabora, Capt. — v. 1, member Onate's exped. 45. 
 
 Tafoya — v. 1, one leader insurrection in N. M. 148. 
 
 Taggart, J.— v. 8, killed by Indians 129. 
 
 Taggart, Wm. — v. 8, killed by Indians 130. 
 
 Tanner. J. A. — v. 8, agt. on Colorado res. 5. 
 
 Tappan, Col. — v. 2, agrees to return Navajo to own country 179. 
 
 Tappan, Dr. — v. 4, killed by Indians 138. 
 
 55 
 
Tarbox — v. 2, leader lumbermen at Canoa 54, assists Mex. against 
 
 Apache, self and men killed 55, 56. 
 Tarjay---v. 2, son of Cochise and war chief of Chiricahua 238. 
 Tarsith — v. 2, member Walker party 242. 
 Taxation — v. 4, fixed by 2d Leg. 157, residents of Prescott assess 
 
 own property 162. 
 Taylor, Chas. — v. 2, member Walker party 243. 
 Taylor, Chris.— v. 6, 208. 
 
 Taylor, Jas. W. — v. 3, reports on mineral resources 2. 
 Taylor, Jno. L. — v. 6, 124. 
 Taylor, Lt. Griff — v. 3, relieves exped. sent to estab. Ft. Whipple 
 
 44. 
 Taylor, L. G. — v. 2, supposed by Jack Swilling to be cause of 
 
 latter's arrest 257. 
 Taylor, P. H. — v. 2, member Lt. Ives' exploring party 19. 
 Taylor, Thos. L.— v. 4, 308. 
 Taylor, Wm. — v. 8, killed by Indians 132. 
 Taylor, Gen. Zachary — v. 1, 127-8. 
 Teal, Jno. — v. 2, in tight at Apache pass, shoots Mangas Colo- 
 
 radas 132. 
 Telegraphs — See Railroads. 
 Tempe — v. 2, 1st named Hayden's Ferry, 1st store estab. by 
 
 Hayden 289, v. 6, location 103, hist. 108. 
 Tempe Canal — v, 2, dug by Jack Swilling 253. 
 Tenaja, El Arroyo de la — v. 2, placer mines disc, by Pauline 
 
 Weaver 293. 
 Taps, Juan — v. 8, killed by Indians 131. 
 Territorial Organization — v. 1, names suggested at Tucson 322, 
 
 petitions for govt. 324, Mowry informal delegate to Congress 
 
 324, 325, other particulars of govt, formation 325-6. 
 Territorial Prison — v. 5, McCormick mentions need 13. 
 Territory of Arizona — v. 2, Carleton issues proclamation 110, or- 
 ganization 321, v. 4, boundaries 2. 
 Texas — v. 1, annexation of 119, area claimed 127. 
 Thanksgiving Day — v. 6, celebration in Phoenix in 1875 189. 
 Thayer, Capt. Jno. S. — v. 3, fight with Indians 284-5, v. 5, 58. 
 Thibodo, Dr. O. J.^ — Agt. for Darrell Duppa 75, early physician 
 
 in Phoenix 195-6. 
 Thom, Capt. G. — v. 1, member Boundary Commission Survey 188. 
 Thomas — v. 1, with exped. to join Crabb in Mex. 331. 
 Thomas, Gen. E. D. — v. 3, 289, v. 6, reminiscences of Phoenix 
 
 223-4. 
 Thomas, Gen. Geo. H. — v. 8, commands division Pacific 21, re- 
 ports on conditions in Ariz. 78. 
 Thomas, Gen. Lorenzo — v. 3, letter from Carleton relating to 
 
 gold disc. 11. 
 Thomas, Wm. H.— v. 4, 165. 
 
 Thompson, Lt. — v. 2, under Roberts in fight at Apache Pass 138. 
 Thompson, B. F. — v. 5, killed by Indians 311, v. 8, 131. 
 Thompson, Clint — v. 8, 139. 
 Thompson, D. C— v. 8, 144. 
 
 Thompson, Capt. Jno. — v. 3, fight with Indians 285. 
 Thompson, Free — v. 2, fight at Stein's Pass with Cochise and 
 
 Mangas Coloradas 59. 
 Thompson, Thomas — v. 1, member Boundary Commission Survey 
 
 184. 
 Thompson, Wm. — v. 3, deputy postmaster 218. 
 Thrift, Lon — v. 2, pioneer miner 249. 
 
 Thurber, Geo. — v. 1, member Boundary Commission Survey 184. 
 Tidball. J. C. — v. 1, commands escort for Whipple's party 267. 
 
 56 
 
Tidball, Capt. T. T. — v. 2, marches against Apaches 154, v. 3, 
 tight with Indians 283. 
 
 Tilden, Ridgely— v. 4, 308. 
 
 Timber— V. 6, 117, 313. 
 
 Tippet, Henry — v. 6, 97. 
 
 Tipton, Lt. — V, 2, member Ives' party 23. 
 
 Tip-Top Mine — v, 2, disc. 253. 
 
 Tisnado, ^Mariano — v. 8, Mex. lynched for cattle stealing 204-5. 
 
 Tison, Rio del (Colorado River) — v. 1, firebrand river 20. 
 
 Titus, H. T. — v. 2, early owner Mowry mine 69. 
 
 Titus, Col. — V. 1, owner in Patagonia mine 292. 
 
 Titus, Elliott — V. 2, killed by Indians 44. 
 
 Titus, Jno. — V. 2, 1st dist. atty. 325, v. 3, succeeds Chief Justice 
 Turner 246, v, 4, tried Duffield for carrying concealed 
 weapons 172-3, v. 6, 136, v. 8, charges jury on trial Camp 
 Grant massacre 161. 
 
 Toll Roads — v. 3, incorporated by 1st Leg. 132, charges 133-4. 
 
 Tomlinson — v. 5, killed by Indians 319. 
 
 Tomlinson, Jas. A. — v. 6, trader at Camp McDowell and corre- 
 spondent for Arizona Miner 215-16. 
 
 Tonto Apaches — v. 2, on war-path 30, v. 2, fight with guberna- 
 torial party 67, v. 7, wars with whites 2, 15-16. 
 
 Tontonteiac — v. 1-, kingdom 13. 
 
 Toppan, Col. — See Tappan, Col. ^BssffSl .•^S*f.?^^nd 
 
 Tovar, Pedro de — v. 1, sent by Coronado on exploring exped. 21, 
 returns 22. 
 
 Townsend, Jno. — v. 2, early settler 249, v. 8, 150, exped. against 
 Indians 170. 
 
 Tozer, Chas. — v. 1, with Oury exped. to join Crabb in Mex. 329. 
 
 Trade Rats— v. 5, 241. 
 
 Trahern, Wm. — v. 8, killed by Indians 129. 
 
 Transportation — v. 4, cost 14, 289. 
 
 Treasurer — v. 4, 1st report 163, v. 5, expense of Ter. for 1869 
 49-50, report 59. 
 
 Trehan, Wm. — v. 5, killed by Indians 280. 
 
 Trist, Nicholas — v. 1, com. to Mex., fails to make treaty 152, 
 succeeds 153. 
 
 Trout, Lt.— V. 8, 315. 
 
 Troy, Corporal — v. 8, killed by Indians 130. 
 
 Trueworthy, Capt. Thos. — v. 4, thanked by 2d Leg. 161. 
 
 Trujillo, Jose — v. 1, Franciscan 55. 
 
 Truman, Ben C. — v. 4, special agt. post office dept., writes desc. 
 Prescott 256, v. 6, reminiscences, officially names Phoenix 
 and Florence 112. 
 
 Tisaltaden — v. 7, Apache desc. 18. 
 
 Tubac — V. 1, 58, 65, presidio transferred to Tucson 68, 74, Anza 
 commands 74, desc, settlers petition for restoration 75, silver 
 mine, friendly Apaches 76, pop. in 1848 233. Sonora Exploring 
 & Mining co. in vicinity 280, 1st newspaper 352, v. 4, 7, v. 5, 
 in Mason's report 184, deserted because of Indians 187, v. 7, 
 founding of mission 298. 
 
 Tubutama, San Pedro y San Pablo de — v. 1, mission 58. 
 
 Tucson — V. 1, 11, rancheria 62, founding 63-66, presidio of Tubac 
 transferred 68, Indians, church of brick 70, in 1772 made a 
 walled town, date of founding 71-74, Indians quartered in 
 pueblo 74, pop. 75, reached by Mormon Battalion 140, only 
 permanent town in northern Sonora at time Boundary Com- 
 mission Survey, pop. and condition in 1848 233, meeting for 
 organization of Ter. 322, 323, constitutional convention 325, 
 
 57 
 
exped. organized to join Crabb in Mex. 329, leading town of 
 Ariz., American flag raised by dragoons, early days and 
 early residents 344, a walled town, date of founding 346, 
 ancient hist. 348, v. 2, convention declares Ariz, part of 
 Confederacy, Oury delegate to southern Congress 86, taken 
 by Hunter for Confederacy 87, Hunter retreats. West re- 
 takes for Union 88, Carleton declares Ter. under martial law 
 88, 102, license taxed on merchants 115, booming time 116, 
 celebrities 117, Brown given monopoly of gambling and sell- 
 ing liquor 118, v. 3, organized by Goodwin's proclamation 71, 
 188, v. 4, 7, military hq. 252, law and order com. 254, reformed 
 by Judge Chas. Meyer 254-5, flour mill built by Jackson 255, 
 256, Catholics returned, build church 293, v. 5, capital by 4th 
 Leg. 28, called village by Mason, building boom, 1st survey, 
 goods brought into 327, v. 6, desc. by Rusling 11, v. 7, found- 
 ing of mission 298. 
 
 Tully, Ochoa & Co. — v. 5, 327. 
 
 Tully, P. R.— V. 5, death 327. 
 
 Tumacacori — v. 1, mission S7, visited by Padre Kino 58, hist. 76, 
 Apaches attack 76, those in charge 77, v. 4, 6, v. 7, founding 
 of mission 298. 
 
 Turk, The — v. 1, tells fabulous stories of Quivira to Spaniards 24, 
 killed 25. 
 
 Turkey Creek — v. 1, mining dist. worked by Walker party 298, 
 v. 2, early mining 298. 
 
 Turnbull, Capt. — v. 1, brings 1st steamer to Colorado river 252. 
 
 Turner, Wm. F. — v. 2, 1st chief justice Ter. Ariz. 325, v. 3, as- 
 signed to 3d judicial dist. 74, resigns 246, v. 4, charge to 
 grand jury 204, v. 6, 136. 
 
 Tusayan — v. 1, province of seven villages 21. 
 
 Tuttle, Ed. D.— v. 3, 80, member 1st Leg. 90. 
 
 Twaddle, Harvey— v. 5, killed by Indians 280, v. 8, 130. 
 
 Tweed, Judge Chas. A. — v. 6, presides over 1st dist. court in 
 Maricopa co. 136, bio. 136. 
 
 Twomey, David — v. 6, 82, 97. 
 
 Tyson, Chas.— v. 2, builds mill at Vulture mine 213, v. 4, 281. 
 
 U 
 
 Uncle Sam — v. 1, 1st steamer on Colorado river 252. 
 
 Underwood — v. 6, 97. 
 
 Upton, Gen. L. — v. 4, Surv. Gen. dist. Cal. 306, makes contract 
 with Wilfred & Ingalls 306. 
 
 Upton — v. 8, killed by Indians 127. 
 
 Upton, Lt. Frank— V. 8, 50. 
 
 Utes— V. 1, kill Bill Williams and Dr. Kent 105. 
 
 Usen — V. 7, Apache name for God 24. 
 
 Usher, Jno. T. — v. 2, Indian comr. makes treaty with Apache 154. 
 
 Utah — V. 4, attempts to annex pari of northern Ariz. 202. 
 
 V 
 
 Vaca, Alvar Nunez Cabeza de — See Cabeza de Vaca. 
 
 Vader, Jas. — v. 6, 97. 
 
 Valde, Jose Faustin— v. 1, 203. 
 
 Valentine — v. 4, 43. 
 
 Vallejo, Maj. Salvador — v. 4. commands California cavalry 123. 
 
 Van Bibber — v. 2, partner Henry Wickenburg 212. 
 
 Vandermark, Lodovic — v. 6, member Swilling party 72. 
 
 Van Der Mehn, Jno. — v. 4, Lt. in Arizona Vols. 99, 100. 
 
 Van Duzen — v. 4, 38. 
 
 Van Tramp — v. 2, conditions in Ariz, after withdrawal of troops 
 56. 
 
 Van Warren & McCarty — v. 6, early hotel keepers in Phoenix 189. 
 
 58 
 
Van VHet, Capt. Frederick— v. 8, 279. 
 
 Vekol Aline— V. 4, 118, 119. 
 
 Velasco — v. 1, viceroy, treats with Onate 33. 
 
 Venable, Thos. — v. 8, killed by Indians 141. 
 
 Verde River — v. 1, desc. by Espejo 29, crossed by Onate 48. 
 
 Verde Valley — v. 4, 1st white settlement 215, dissensions 218, 
 219, irrigation 222, Indian raids 225, portion of party leaves 
 229, new arrivals 230, Indian troubles 231, U. S. quartermaster 
 and crop purchases 239, 240, more Indian troubles 241, mili- 
 lary sent for protection prove useless 243, 
 
 Vickrey— G. H.— v. 4, 49. 
 
 Vigil, Donaciano — v. 1, 1st American Sec. of N. M. 133, murdered 
 in revolt 147. 
 
 Vigilance Committees — v. 4, in Yuma and Tucson 254. 
 
 Villagra — v. 1, of Onate's exped. 33. 
 
 Vincent — v. 4, teacher sent by Catholic church to Ter. 293. 
 
 Virginia Ditch co. — v. 6, notice of approp. water Salt river 89. 
 
 "Virgin Mary" — v. 3, owner restaurant at Gimletville 35, runs 1st 
 boarding house for miners in Prescott 212. 
 
 Volunteers, Arizona — See Arizona Volunteers. 
 
 Vulture Mine — v. 1, disc, by Henry Wickenburg 298, v. 2, 212, 
 hist. 213, 298, v. 4, 280, v. 5, mentioned by McCormick 37, v. 6, 
 desc. by Rusling 24. 
 
 W 
 
 "Waco Bill" — V. 4, encounter with Duffield 169, 170. 
 
 Wade, Sen. Ben. — v. 2, supports, measure for organization of 
 Ter. 321. 
 
 Wadsworth, Gen. — v. 1, resident of Tucson 345. 
 
 Wakefield, Dr.— v. 8, killed by Indians 139. 
 
 Walapai — v. 2, kill Ed. Clower and burn cabin 259, on war-path 
 261, V. 3, treaty with 45, escort of gubernatorial party attack 
 Walapai 46, v. 4, friendly to whites 21, v. 5, McCormick says 
 hostile 2, Price says most dangerous 222, Price exped. against 
 294, wound mail rider 302, v. 7, wars with whites 2, hist., 
 legends, etc., 125, v. 8, res. 8, outbreak 9. 
 
 Waldemar, A. F. — v. 3, report on Colorado river Indian res. 168. 
 
 Waldemar, P.— v. 4, 318. 
 
 Walker, Capt. J. D. — v. 3, 80, v. 4. commands Pima Indians in 
 Arizona Vols. 96, fights Apaches 97, bio. ^2, 117, v. 6, 54, 
 V. 7, 243. 
 
 Walker, Jno. — v. 2, Indian agt. 29. 
 
 Walker, Jno. — v. 2, member Walker party 242. 
 
 Walker, Jno.— v. 6, 275, 276. 
 
 Walker, Capt. Jos. R. — v. 2, commands Walker party 241, disc, 
 gold in Ariz. 241, v. 3, letter from Carleton on gold disc. 4, 
 story by Banta 26, 40, 206, v. 4, 315. 
 
 Walker, Jos. R., Jr. — v. 2, member Walker party 242, 
 
 Walker, Juana — v. 4, Pima Indian girl claims estate of J. D. 
 Walker 119, 120. 
 
 Walker, Lucien— v. 4, brother of J. D. Walker 119. 
 
 Walker Mining District — v. 2, meeting of 310. 
 
 Walker Party — v. 1, arrives in Ariz., works placers on Granite 
 creek 298, v. 2, capture of Mangas Coloradas 145, organiza- 
 tion and personnel 241, with Kit Carson fights Indians 242, 
 under McCleave at Ft. West 243, 244, base near Prescott 244, 
 trip to Pima villages, disc, gold on Lynx creek, mining dist. 
 estab. 245, visited by soldiers under Clarke of N. M. 46. dis- 
 solution 248, V. 3, 3, 26, 29, 30, 39, 40. 
 
 Wall, Stewart— V. 4, in Battle Flat fight 136. 
 
 Wallace — v. 2. captured by Cochise and tortured to death 32. 
 
 59 
 
Wallace, Capt. (Big Foot) — v, 2, pony rider and mail carrier 3, 
 
 Wallen, Col. H. D. — v. 4, ill, v. 5, succeeds Mason in N. Ariz, 298. 
 
 Walnut Grove — v, 4, settlement 271. 
 
 Walter, Wm. — v. 3, member 1st Leg, 90. 
 
 Walters, Jas.— v. 4, 129, 
 
 Walters, P. L, (Jack) — v, 6, member Swilling party 72, death 84, 
 197, 198. 
 
 Wamsley, I. A. — v. 8, killed by Indians 130. 
 
 Wander, Ferdinand — v. 8, wounded by Indians, kills self to end 
 suffering 133. 
 
 War Dept. — v, 3, opposes Poston's efforts to secure posts and 
 res. 184, 185. 
 
 Ward — V. 2, foster father Mickey Free 30. 
 
 Ward, Henry McC— v. 4, 165. 
 
 Ward, Jno. — v. 8, interpreter for Colyer 218. 
 
 Ward, Robt— V, 2, 148. 
 
 Warden, Milt. — v, 4, 70, 71, v. 8, kills suspected participants in 
 Wickenburg massacre 301. 
 
 Ware & Ford— v. 6, 179, 215. 
 
 Warfield, Sergt. v. 8, 115. 
 
 W^arner, Solomon — v. 1, resident Tucson 345, 1st American store 
 in Tucson 346, 1st flouring mill in Ter. 346, v. 3, wagon train 
 attacked 237, v. 8, wounded by Indians 139. 
 
 Warren, Capt. Henry — v. 2, member California column, desc. 
 capture and killing of Mangas Coloradas 144. 
 
 Washburn, Charley — v, 3, 34. 
 
 Washburn, H. S. — v. 4, Capt. 1st company Arizona Vols. 96, ac- 
 tivities against Indians 98, commended by Wallen 111, rec- 
 ord 120. 
 
 Washington, Col. J, M. — v, 1, exped. against Navajos 307, v. 7, 38. 
 
 Wasson, Jno. v. 6, 87, Surv. Gen. of Ter. 308, bio. 308, report 309. 
 
 Wasson, Jos. — v. 6, 175. 
 
 Watson — V. 8, killed by Indians 134, 
 
 Watson, Kinsey — v, 6, 97. 
 
 Wattron, F. J. — v. 4, sheriff of Navajo co., desc. W. H. Hardy 
 73, 74. 
 
 Watts, Delegate — v. 2, supports measure for organization of Ter. 
 322. 
 
 Wauba Yuma— v, 2, chief killed by Sam Miller 258, 
 
 Wayne, Maj. I^enry C. — v. 1, commissioned to bring camels to 
 U. S. 354. 
 
 Weapons — v. 5, deadly weapons forbidden by 4th Leg. 26. 
 
 Weatherbee, A.— v. 3, 80, 
 
 Weaver — v. 2, town estab, 297, v, 4, 19. 
 
 Weaver, Ben.— v, 4, 28, 261. 
 
 Weaver, Pauline — v. 1, 94, guide for Mormon Battalion 138, disc, 
 gold placers at La Paz, Weaver Creek and diggings 297, 
 V. 2, name inscribed on Casa Grande 184, guides Peeples 
 party in Ariz. 247, bio. 184, disc, gold placers at Weaver dig- 
 gings 184, disc, gold in Arroyo de la Tenaja 293, v. 3, 29, 
 death 30, mentioned by Poston in Congress 179, by Mike 
 Burns 298. v. 4, 65. v. 8, son killed by Indians 128. 
 
 Weaver Creek — v. 2, disc, of gold and naming by Peeples party 
 247. 248. 
 
 Weaver Diggings — v. 1, disc. 297, v. 2, 184. 
 
 Weaver Mining District — v. 2, formation of 302. v. 4, 9. 
 
 Webb. Dr. Thomas H. — v. 1, Sec. Boundary Commission Survey 
 184, experience with Indians 237. 
 
 Webber. Dr. — v. 4, one of original locators of Rich Hill, men- 
 tioned by Genung 29. 
 
 60 
 
Weber, W. VV.— v. 8, 294. 
 
 Webster, Dr. — v. 1, member Arizona Mining & Trading co.'s ex- 
 plormg party 278. 
 
 Weems, J. E. — v. 1, member Boundary Commission Survey 184. 
 
 Welch, G. C. — V. 2, pioneer miner 307. 
 
 Weller, Jno. B. — v. 1, appointed by Pres, Polk, U. S. Com. on 
 Boundary Commission Survey 183, superseded by Fremont 
 183. 
 
 Wells — V. 1, member Boundary Commission Survey 229. 
 
 Wells, Lt. — V. 8, scout of against Indians 24. 
 
 Wells, Judge E. W. — v. 3, Assist. Sec. Council 1st Leg. 94, ad- 
 dress on early days in Prescott 191, v. 4, Capt. of Wells and 
 Osborn party, early arrival Prescott 268, desc. of Indian 
 cunning 88, bio. 269, v. 5, Indian attack on Burnt Ranch 311. 
 
 Wells, Mrs. E, W. — v. 2, passenger when Miller killed Wauba 
 Yuba 259. 
 
 Wells, J. H. — V. 1, 1st controller of provisional Ter. 325. 
 
 Wells and Osborn Party — v. 4, personnel 268. 
 
 Wells-Fargo Express co. — v. 2, purchases Butterfield stage line 16. 
 
 Welsh, Matt. — v. 8, attacked by Indians 131. 
 
 Werringer, W. A. — v. 3, 80. 
 
 Wertheimer. Aaron — v. 6, partner Michael Wormser 198, death 
 199. 
 
 West, Gen. — v. 2, reports to War Dept. capture and killing of 
 Mangas Coloradas 148. 
 
 West, Lt. Col. — V. 2, of California Column, takes Tucson for 
 Union 88, 102, 118. 
 
 West, Jno. — V. 2, pioneer miner 316. 
 
 Wheat Fields — v. 2, Woolsey destroys crops 222. 
 
 Wheat, Granville — v. 6, pioneer of Florence 55. 
 
 Wheaton, Gen. Frank — v. 2, 263, v. 8. in command of N. military 
 dist. of Ariz. 93. 
 
 Wheeler, Lt. — v. 8, names meteoric crater "Franklin's Hole" 31. 
 
 Wheeler, Representative — v. 2, opposes organization of Ter. 322. 
 
 Wheelhouse, J. V. — v. 2, Sec. Pioneer mining dist. 304, resigns 
 as recorder Walker mining dist. 310. 
 
 Wheelhouse, W^m. — v. 2, member Walker party 243, recorder 1st 
 mining dist. of Ariz. 245. 
 
 Wheeling, Sergt.^ — v. 2, bearer dispatches from Carleton to 
 Canby, killed by Apaches 120. 
 
 Whipple, Lt. A. W. — v. 1, in charge engineers of Boundary Com- 
 mission Survey 183, desc. Yumas 253, exploration and sur- 
 vey 265, V. 2, exploration and survey for R. R. route along 
 35th parallel 18. 
 
 Whipple, Fort — See Fort Whipple. 
 
 Whisler— V. 8, killed by Indians 149. 
 
 Whisler, G. R.— v. 8, killed by Mex. 206, 207. 
 
 W^hitcomb — v. 4, settler in Verde valley 223. 
 
 Whitcomb, Josiah— v. 5, killed by Indians 209, 210, v. 8, 131. 
 
 White— V. 4, 51. 
 
 White, A. M. — v. 2, arrested for purchasing supplies for L^nion 
 93, 94, V. 3, 78, v. 8, agt. for Pima 4. 
 
 White, Andrew — v. 6, 97. 
 
 White, Chaplain— V. 6, 236, 237. 
 
 White, Dan— V. 3, 34. 
 
 White, Rev. David— v. 8, reports to Peace Comr. Colyer 278. 279. 
 
 White, Jas. — v. 5, alleged 1st to make passage of Grand Canyon 
 122, leaves Ft. Dodge 12.4, attacked by Indians and Baker 
 killed 128. White and Strole build raft and begin journey 129, 
 Strole drowned 133, W'^hite's experience with Walapai 139, 
 
 61 
 
arrives at Callville, rescued by Mormons 140, story of trip in 
 U. S. Senate doc, story written by Calhoun, member Kansas 
 & Pacific Ry. co.'s surv. exped. 144, acct. trip published in 
 "Rocky Mountain Herald" 145, said to have been rescued by 
 Wilburn of barge Colorado 152, still living at Trinidad, Colo., 
 his own story 153, 166. 
 
 White, Mrs. — v. 2, capture of by Jicarilla Apaches 151. 
 
 White, Wm., Jr. — v. 1, member Whipple's party 266. 
 
 White Mountain Apache — See Coyotero Apache. 
 
 White Mountain Reservation — v. 8, estab. in 1871 16. 
 
 Whiting, Wm. H.— v. 4, 264. 
 
 Whitlock, Capt. Jas. H.— v. 3, fight with Indians 281. 
 
 Whitlow, Chas. — v. 6, 1st postmaster at Maryville 234. 
 
 Whitlow, Molly— V. 6, 234. 
 
 Whitlow, Sierra Nevada — v. 6, 234. 
 
 Whitman, Lt. Royal E. — v. 2, Indian agt. at Old Camp Grant, 
 evil results 270, v. 8, in command at Grant 156, agt. for Apache 
 157, influence with Indians 163, receives Comr, Colyer 230, 
 data on Camp Grant massacre 242. 
 
 Whitting, Jno. — v. 8, killed by Indians 128. 
 
 Whooten, Sergt.— v. 8, 115. 
 
 Wickenburg — v. 4, 19, v, 5, Indian raids 281, 282, v. 6, desc. by 
 Rusling 24. 
 
 Wickenburg, Henry — v. 1, disc. Vulture mine 298, v. 2, bio, 211, 
 disc. Vulture mine 212, v. 4, 60, 61, v. 6, 71. 
 
 Wickenburg Massacre— v. 8, 21Z, 289. 
 
 Wilbur, A. P. — v. 1, member Boundary Commission Survey 184. 
 
 Wilbur, H. R.— v. 8, agt. at San Carlos 17. 
 
 Wilbur, Dr. R. A.— v. 8, 230. 
 
 Wilburn, Capt. — v. 5, master barge Colorado, said to have rescued 
 Jas. White 152. 
 
 Wilcox — v. 2, owner in Colorado River copper mine 74. 
 
 Wilcox, Capt. — v. 1, reached mouth of Colorado 251. 
 
 Wilcox, Phil. P. — v. 8, agt. at San Carlos 17. 
 
 Wilkins — V. 1, member exped. from Tucson to join Crabb in Mex. 
 ZZ2. 
 
 Williams, Dr. — v. 8, agt. at Camp Verde res. 10, 11. 
 
 Williams, Bill— v. 1, 94, hist, and death 102, v. 2, member Walker 
 party 243. 
 
 Williams, Fred T.— v. 4, 322. 
 
 Williams, Geo. — v. 1, member Arizona Mining & Trading co.'s 
 exploring party 278. 
 
 Williams, Geo. — v. 6, 97. 
 
 Williams, Capt. J. W. — v. 5, wounded in Indian fight 255. 
 
 Williams, "Parson" — v. 3, 1st postmaster at Prescott 36. 
 
 Williams, Thos. — v, 6, 246. 
 
 Williams, W. W. — v. 1, early resident Tucson 345, v. 4, 129, v. 5, 
 bio. 327, 328. 
 
 Williamson, Lt. — y, 2, member Ives' party 17. 
 
 Williamson, A. C. — v. 8, Indians attack ranch 144. 
 
 Williamson Valley— v. 4, 250, 251, 271, v. 6, desc. by Rusling 41. 
 
 Willing, Dr.— v. 4, 63. 
 
 Willis, Maj. E. B. — v. 2, comniands exped. to estab. post in Chino 
 valley 250, v. 3, commands exped. to estab. post at gold dig- 
 gings 31, fight with Indians 281. 
 
 Willis, Jno. — V. 8, murderer, lynched 205. 
 
 Wilsey, Jesse — v. 4, 305. 
 
 Wilson, Benj. D. — v. 1, survivor of Apache massacre 118. 
 
 Wilson, Geo. H. (Yackey)— v. 8, 310, 311. 
 
 Wilson, Gordon A.— v. 6, 97. 124. 
 
 62 
 
Wilson, J. D. — V. 1, member exped. from Tucson to join Crabb 
 in Alex. 331. 
 
 V\^ilson, J. M.— V. 6, 88. 
 
 Wilson, T. J.— V. 6, 234. 
 
 Winters, E. H.— v. 6, 201. 
 
 Wirtz, Dr. H. R. — v, 1, medical director for Ariz., statement con- 
 cerning killing of Williams and Dr. Kent 105, v. 8, 120. 
 
 Wiss, Jno. H.— V. 6, 88. 
 
 Wolfskin, Wm. — v. 1, estab. old Spanish trail 99. 
 
 Wollaston, Jno. — v. 1, wounded by Indians 276. 
 
 Wood, Miles L. — v, 8, testities in behalf of Indians massacred at 
 Camp Grant 243. 
 
 Wood, Surgeon Wm. Maxwell — v. 1, 125. 
 
 Woodcock, C. P.— V. 6, 89. 
 
 Woodhouse, Dr. S. W. — v. 1, member Sitgreaves' party 264. 
 
 Woods — V. 1, member exped. from Tucson to join Crabb in 
 xMex. 331. 
 
 Woods, Isaiah C. — v. 2, supt. and mgr. 1st stage line across Ariz. 2. 
 
 Woods, Jos. — V. 6, member Swilling party 72. 
 
 Woodworth — v. 8, killed by Indians 142. 
 
 Woolsey, King S. — v. 2, gives Wickenburg information leading 
 to disc, of Vulture mine 212, bio. 215, leads party against 
 Apache 221, with Smith and Stearns erects Phoenix flour mill 
 224, V. 3, writes Carleton about gold discoveries in Ariz. 14, 
 29, member 1st Leg. 89, his activities against Indians in 
 Poston speech in Congress 159, appointed Col. of militia by 
 Goodwin 189, official report 1st exped. against Apache, ap- 
 pointed aide on Gov.'s staff 258, report of 2d exped. against 
 Apache 273, 1st Leg. thanks for services 277, 278, contempt 
 for the military 278, v. 4, with A. H. Peeples organizes party 
 to follow thieving Indians 46, 55, member 2d Leg. 149, in- 
 corporator in Atlantic and Pacific Ry. 199, with Geo. Martin 
 purchases Agua Caliente ranch 277, v. 6, 183, v. 7, 227, v. 8, 
 acct. of McCleave's scout against Indians 24, Mex. boy in his 
 service killed by Mex. outlaw 204. 
 
 Woolsey Ranch — v. 4, settlement 272. 
 
 Wooster and wife — v. 2, killing by Apaches 271, v. 8, 164, 
 
 Worden, Thos. C— v. 6, 97. 
 
 W^ordsworth, W. C. — v. 1, Maj. Gen. of Ariz., provisional govt. 
 326. 
 
 Wormser, Michael — v. 3, erects 1st building on plaza at Prescott 
 213, V. 6, early resident Salt River valley 152, 198, 199. 
 
 W'ormser & Co. — v. 4, early merchants in Prescott 260. 
 
 Wormser & Wertheimer — v. 6, early merchants of Phoenix 198, 
 199. 246. 
 
 Wright. A. S. — v. 1, organizer in Arizona Mining & Trading co. 
 278. 
 
 Wright, Jno. T. — v. 2, member California Column, scalps Mangas 
 
 Coloradas 148. 
 Wright, Gen. W. W. — v. 3, 146, v. 4, in command at mouth of 
 San Pedro 126, v. 5, in charge of surv. exped. of Kansas & 
 ^ Pacific Ry. 100. v. 7, tradition of Papago 311. 
 Wrightson, Wm. — v. 3, mining man 233, 234, v. 4, killed by Indians 
 
 130. V. 8, 135. 
 Wyckoff— V. 8. killed by Indians 147. 
 
 Y 
 
 Yancy. Joe — v. 1, member Arizona Mining & Trading co.'s ex- 
 ploring party 278. 
 Yates, Chas. — v. 4, settles in Verde valley 224. 
 
 63 
 
Yavapai — v. 4, friendly to whites 21, gathered by Genung on 
 Colorado river res. 315, v. 5, McCormick declares hostile 2, 
 threaten La Paz 308, see also Apache-Mohave. 
 
 Yavapai County — v. 3, estab. by 1st Leg, 93, v. 4, desc. 15, mines 
 and ores 17. 
 
 Yavapai Mining District — v. 2, formation 307. 
 
 Yerkes — v. 8, train attacked by Indians 145. 
 
 Yerkes, Edwin A. — v. 6, 98. 
 
 Yerkes, Thos. M.— v. 3, 80, v. 5, 318. 
 
 Yesera, Manuel — v. 3, opened 1st store in Prescott 196. 
 
 Ynigo — V. 8, killed by Indians 141. 
 
 Ynigo, Manuel — v. 8, train attacked by Indians M5. 
 
 Yonker, Edwd. — v. 8, killed by Indians 142. 
 
 Yost — V. 1, Indian agt. conducts campaign against Navajo 312. 
 
 Youmans, Charley — v. 2, pony rider and mail carrier 2. 
 
 Young — V, 8, killed by Indians 142. 
 
 Young, Brigham — v. 2, directs Jacob Hamblin to explore in 
 Ariz. 24. 
 
 Young, Clement — v. 1, member Boundary Commission Survey 
 184. 
 
 Young, Ewing — v. 1, 107. 
 
 Young, Jas. A. — v. 6, 90, 98, justice of peace 133. 
 
 Young, Jno. — v. 2, member Walker party 243. 
 
 Young, Jno. A. — v, 6, 98, justice of peace 123. 
 
 Young, Col. J. Roe — v. 8, Indian agt. at Sacaton 11. 
 
 Yuma — V. 1, other names 252, survey 319, 352, desc. 319, dispute 
 between Cal. and Ariz, over 321, v. 3, desc. 251, 252, v. 4, 
 dispute with Cal. over ownership of town 203, desc. by 
 Rusling 251, 252, vigilance com. formed 254, Catholic church 
 built 298. 
 
 Yuma Indians — v. 1, visited by Padre Kino 60, Padre Garces 
 estab. missions, revolt 72, Webb's experience 237, desc. by 
 Whipple 253, on war-path against Maricopa 262, conflicts 
 with Maricopa 27, with Apache-Mohave attack Pima and 
 Maricopa 29, v. 7, conquest by Heintzelman, friendly to 
 whites 2, hist. 232, 233, v. 8, res. 4. 
 
 Yuma Copper Company — See Harcuvar copper mines. 
 
 Yuma County — v. 3, estab. by 1st Leg. 93, v. 4, desc. of in 1865 8. 
 
 Yuma Fort — See Fort Yuma. 
 
 Yuma Mining District — v. 4, 9. 
 
 Z 
 
 Zulick, Gov. C. Meyer — v. 5, 350. 
 
 Zuni River — v. 1, Sitgreaves makes reconnaissance down 264. 
 Zuni Villages — v. 1, 13, visited by Espejo 28, by Onate 43, 48. 
 Zuniga, Don Ignacio — v. 1, desc. affairs Pimeria Alta 78. 
 
 64 
 
Errata in Original Indexes 
 
 Page 
 
 V. 1. — Christobermo should be Christostomo ^ 76 
 
 Basconzales did not enter Arizona in 1526, 
 
 should be 1726 6 
 
 Guaymas should be Isabel 198 
 
 "The major" should be "the greater" 198 
 
 V. 2. — McCormick defeated by Hiram Stevens, error, 
 
 McCormick not a candidate 198 
 
 V. 4.— Krautz should be Kautz 260 
 
 V. 5. — Ash Fork should be Prescott Junction 349 
 
 V. 6. — Balzan should be Balzau 109 
 
 Barrando should be Barado 291 
 
 V. 7. — Aravaipa name translation error, should be 
 
 "Small Springs" 5 
 
I'M- 
 
FBI/