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Untitled - Smithsonian Institution

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THOMAS] INDIAN LANGUAGES OF MEXICO AND CENTRAL AMERICA 27<br />

Baturoques Merely mentioned by Orozco y Berra as an extinct tribe<br />

formerly living in Sonora. No particulars have been found.<br />

Probably a synonym of Batucaris.<br />

Bayacatos This name is given in Orozco y Berra's list with reference to<br />

Sinaloa, but it does not appear in the text.<br />

Biaris Orozco quotes this name from Alegre (i, 288), but this author,<br />

though mentioning the name, gives nothing by which to<br />

locate the people designated, nor anything in regard to their<br />

language . Probably the same as Biaras, a Tehueco settlement.<br />

Cacari Mentioned by Fernando Ramirez (Orozco y Berra, 1:319) as<br />

an extinct tribe formerly living in Cacaria, Durango.<br />

Cahiguas Faraon Apache (Orozco y Berra, 1:386), in northern Chihuahua?<br />

(See article Kiowa, in Handbook of American<br />

Indians, pt. 1.)<br />

Canceres Given as belonging to the Faraon Apache in Chihuahua<br />

(Orozco y Berra, 1: 386). (See article Lipan, in Handbook<br />

of American Indians, pt. 1.)<br />

Carlanes A Jicarilla band on Arkansas river. Bandelier, Archseolog.<br />

Inst. Papers, v, 191.<br />

Coclamas Mentioned by Orozco y Berra (1:325) as near the Tobosos.<br />

No further information given.<br />

Cocobiptas Orozco y Berra refers to Chihuahua, but it is not found in the<br />

text under this heading, though it is given under Coahuila<br />

(1:306) as from a list in the manuscript of Revillagigedo.<br />

No locality given; possibly in Texas. No additional data.<br />

Conejos Mentioned by Orozco y Berra (1:327) as pertaining to the<br />

Concho; and (1:325) as being at the mission of Nuestra<br />

Seiiora de Aranzazu. No further data.<br />

Contla Orozco y Berra (1:344) says merely it is stated that the in-<br />

habitants of Santa Cruz are of the "nacion Contla." Opata.<br />

As nothing further in regard to the name is found, it may<br />

be dismissed from consideration.<br />

Cuampes A division of the Faraon Apache.<br />

Cues See Tecayaguis.<br />

Cunai Given by Orozco y Berra as connected with the Cajuenche, a<br />

Yuman dialect apparently in the United States. Nothing<br />

further stated. See Cuneil in Handbook of American Indians.<br />

Cutganes The Cuchan, or Yuma, in the United States.<br />

Chafalotes Mentioned by Orozco y Berra (1:386) aa a division or sub-<br />

tribe of the Apache; probably in Sonora.<br />

Changuaguanes Given by Orozco y Berra as belonging to the Faraon Apache.<br />

Ute. (See article Akanaquint, in Handbook of American<br />

Indians, pt. 1.)<br />

Chemeguabas In southern California, probably a part of or a synonym for<br />

the Chemehuevi. (See Garces, 230-352, especially 351.)<br />

Chemegues Synonym of Chemehue\a.<br />

Chemeguet Sjiionym of Chemehuevi.<br />

Chicuras Orozco y Berra gives the name (properly Cicuris) in his list.<br />

This is found (by reference to Doc. Hist. Mex., 4th s., iii,<br />

408—Orozco y Berra's reference to Ribas is an error) to be<br />

merely the name of a pueblo, the language being partly<br />

Tepehuan and partly Basopan.<br />

Chiricaguis Name given to an important subtribe (Chiricahua) of the<br />

Apache, north of the international boundary.

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