Authors: Andrés Reséndez
Apaches (Chiricahuas),
231
,
233
,
235–36
,
394
n 27,
395
n 28
Arze, Mauricio,
193
Asian slaves,
111
Atkinson, Edward,
302
audiencias
(high courts)
Central America,
74
Guadalajara and antislavery crusade,
139
,
141
Manila,
144
,
146
ordered to free all Indians,
67
petition to King after Indian insurrection,
70–71
Santiago and abolition decree,
143–44
Santo Domingo, slaves freed,
137
B
Baca, Ramón A.,
281
Bailey, Henry Clay,
263
Bales, Kevin,
318
Bancroft, Hubert Howe,
164–65
,
258
,
377
n 28
baptisms and baptismal records
Navajo Indians,
279
,
293
,
313
,
330
New Mexico,
122
,
328
Pueblo rejection,
156
Utes,
384
n 32
Barboncito (Navajo chief),
310–12
Battle of Glorieta Pass, Civil War.
See
United States
Belden, Josiah,
250
Benavente, Toribio de (Motolinía),
62
,
65
,
77
Benavides, Alonso de,
367
n 10
Benedict, Kirby,
293
Benicia Carrillo, Francisca,
247
Bennion, Michael K.,
276
Bent brothers, William and Charles,
226
Benzoní, Girolamo,
43
Bernal de Huidobro, Manuel,
209
,
210
Bibo, Nathan,
288
Bidwell, Annie Kennedy,
253–54
Bidwell, John,
250–53
,
264
,
400
n 19
Bingham, John A.,
297
Birney, James G.,
296
Blackhawk, Ned,
190
Bolton, Herbert E.,
197
Bosque Redondo reservation.
See
Navajo Indians
branding of slaves,
51
,
54
,
56
,
62–63
,
73–74
,
132
Brazil,
bandeirantes
(founders),
134
Brevísima relación de la destrucción de las Indias
,
46
Brooks, Juanita,
276
Brugge, David M.,
279
C
Calhoun, James S.,
2
,
6
,
229
,
242–46
,
392
n 9
California.
See also
Clear Lake
apprenticeship laws,
265
,
306–7
,
402
n 45
disposal of missions,
247
,
249–50
,
399
n 10
“free-soil” state,
2
gold rush,
100–101
,
103
,
251
,
261–62
Indian Act of 1850,
2
,
264–65
,
306
,
402
nn 45–46
proclamation warning against enslaving Indians,
263
ranching barons and debt peons,
247–49
Russian sale of Fort Ross,
256
treatment of Indian labor,
249–51
,
255–57
,
258
,
261–63
Canadians and Indian slavers,
173
cannibals, enslavement of,
24
,
40–42
,
418
n 25
Canton, Felipe G.,
240
Capitulations of Santa Fe,
18
Carib Indians,
24
,
40
,
44
,
94
,
137
,
340
n 53,
418
n 25
traffickers to Europeans,
134
,
147
,
416
n 15
Caribbean region.
See also
Columbus, Christopher
average price of slaves,
326
characterization of natives,
22–23
disease,
13–15
,
45
,
340
n 53
early treatment of Indians,
14
enslavement, legal and illegal,
40–42
mortality rate of Indians by slavers,
43
,
44
population decline,
13
,
16–17
,
45
slavers’ methods and treatment,
43–44
slaving licenses,
41
,
42
,
44
,
325
Trinidad, refuge for Taínos and Caribs,
340
n 53
Carleton, James H.,
277
,
284–85
,
287–89
Carson, Christopher (Kit),
9
,
284–89
,
293
,
294
Carvajal, Luis de (el Mozo),
95
,
97–98
,
355
n 35
Carvajal y de la Cueva, Luis de,
76–78
,
87
,
93–99
,
349
n 1,
355
nn 36–37
alcalde ordinario
(lower magistrate),
84–85
,
89–90
slaver in Cape Verde,
80–81
slaver in Mexico,
91–93
,
354
n 29
Castaño de Sosa, Gaspar,
117
,
361
n 27
Catholic Church and Catholicism
ambush by governor using church,
95
conversion of Indians,
35
formal investigation of trafficking in New Mexico,
123
influence on Philip IV,
127
Jesuit missions of Seri Indians,
200–201
,
203–5
,
211
Jesuit role in Chile,
142
Jesuit role in northern Mexico,
360
n 22
Jesuits’ resistance to antislavery crusade,
140
“lady in blue,” mystic preaching the Gospel,
130–31
,
367
n 10
missionary role in silver-rich Mexico,
197–98
Pueblo revolt and,
156–57
,
163–67
,
376
n 25
Charles I (king of Spain),
49
,
67
,
68
,
71
Charles II (king of Spain),
128–30
,
144
known as “el Hechizado” (the Bewitched),
129
guerra a fuego y a sangre
(war by fire and blood),
89–91
Chief Walkara (Hawk of the Mountains),
271–72
Child, Lydia Maria,
408
n 1
Chile
abolition decree,
142–44
complicity in trafficking of crown officials and slavers,
142
esclavitud de la usanza
(customary slavery),
128
,
366
n 7
Indian insurrection in,
127–28
,
136
major slaving grounds,
132
slave stories, reports,
132
,
142
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
See
Mormons
Cibao.
See
Española: gold prospecting and mining
enslavement of Indian population,
260–63
collera
(chain gang),
209
,
212
,
213
,
216–17
Columbia, major slaving grounds,
134
Columbus, Christopher,
3
,
10–11
,
13
,
17–25
,
34
,
40
Columbus, Diego,
34
Comanchería,
178
,
184–86
,
219
,
222
,
226
comancheros
and ransom of captives,
228–30
ransom story, Americans on Santa Fe trail,
229
ransom story, Mexican, Concepción Frescas,
229–30
Comanches
captives,
383
n 19,
384
n 24
captive women and children,
183–84
,
222
,
383
n 20
and horses,
176
,
181
,
183–85
peace agreements allowing trade of captives,
179–80
Plains (Apache) Indians and,
184
,
393
n 14
raids into Mexico for captives, horses, and plunder,
219–24
,
391
nn 18
ransom of Anglo-Americans and wealthy Mexicans,
222
,
227
,
228
“Sarituhka,”
393
n 15
slavers of many Indian tribes,
7
,
147
,
176–77
,
180–82
slave story, Horn family,
227
slave story, Jesús María Guzmán,
227–28
,
393
n 18
slave story, Matilda Lockhart,
227
slave story, Rachael Plummer,
227
Conchos,
115
Connelly, Henry,
293
Conrad, Paul,
212
largest mine and slave owner,
66
Crosby, Alfred W.,
13
cuadrilla
(team).
See
Española: gold prospecting and mining; Mexico, mining in
captured Natives,
22
Cuervo y Valdés, Francisco,
279
Cuneo, Michele da,
24
D
debt peonage,
8
,
9
,
113
,
395
nn 31–32
after abolition of slavery,
238–40
in California,
263–65
in New Mexico,
245–46
Peonage Act of 1867 (U.S.),
230
,
309
,
313
DeLay, Brian,
221
Deseret News
,
274
Diné.
See
Navajo Indians
disease and health.
See also
Caribbean region: disease
Black Death,
45
dangers of silver mining and processing,
108–9
,
358
n 12
exposure of slaves to disease,
213
,
215–16
,
390
n 32
exposure to Mormon settlers,
273
malaria,
215–16
,
262
smallpox,
15–16
,
44
,
213–15
,
217
syphilis,
14
virgin soil epidemics,
45
yellow fever,
215–16
Domínguez de Mendoza, Thomé,
161
Doolittle, James R.,
297–98
Douglas, David F.,
264
Douglass, Frederick,
49
Drake, Francis,
83
Duque, Joseph,
111
E
Elizabeth I, Queen,
83
Elk, John,
305
Elk v. Wilkins
(1884),
305
emancipation declarations
African slaves (America),
147
,
219
,
301
British, of colonial slaves,
147
Mexican Indians, declaration to free,
67
,
136
Philippines,
cédula
(royal order),
144–46
Emigrants’ Guide to Oregon and California, The,
250
encomiendas
(grants of Indians),
8
,
35–37
,
39
,
61–62
,
66–68
,
363
n 36.
See also
Española: Spanish expeditions and rule; Mexico