| YEAR(S) | NATIVES |
REMARKS |
| 1540-1542 | "Cacique" and
"Bigotes" | Pecos leaders in dealings with the Coronado
expedition |
| 1583-1590s | "Pedro
Oroz" | Abducted by Espejo; taught Mexican donados Pecos
language |
| early 1620s | Francisco
Mosoyo | "Great idolater" encouraged by Gov. Eulate |
| late 1630s | Puxavi | A
Pecos interpreter at time of Gov. Rosas |
| 1660 | El
Carpintero | Feted with Diego Romero in Plains Apache
ceremonial |
| 1661 | Francisco
Jutu | Pecos crier and interpreter |
| 1680, 1692-94 | Juan de
Ye | Pecos gov.; said to have warned Spaniards in 1680; Vargas'
most trusted Pueblo ally; failed to return from peace mission to the
Taos resisters' camp |
| 1694 | Diego
Marcos | Gov. installed by Vargas, Sept. 24 |
| 1695 | Damián | Cacique at Pecos |
| 1696 | Lorenzo de
Ye | Son of Juan; rumored plotting revolt |
| 1696-1720s | Felipe Antonio Chistoe |
"Pro-Spanish" Pecos leader; Vargas' ally in 1696; chief of
auxiliaries; perpetual governor; bilingual |
| 1696 | Diego Umbiro, "Cachina," and two not
named | Leaders of "anti-Spanish" faction; hanged by
Chistoe |
| 1696 | Pock Face (Caripicado) | Young
anti-Spanish leader shot by Chistoe; head, foot, and hand presented to
Vargas |
| 1690s-1728 | Pedro de la
Cruz | Long-time Pecos leader |
| c. 1700-30 | Juan Diego
Tindé | Chistoe's right-hand man; leader; bilingual; d.
Feb. 15, age 60 |
| c. 1711 | Pedro | Pecos
governor killed by Apaches |
| 1712-40s | Juan Diego de Yescas, alias el
Guico | Interpreter, principal man |
| 1712- | Antonio de
Aguate | Interpreter |
| 1714 | Agustín | Interpreter who
knew both Apache language and Spanish |
| 1729 | Agustín Cache | Cacique,
"about ninety," died Jan. 11 |
| 1731 | Antonio Sidepovi | Governor who
testified at Bustamante residencia |
| 1730-50s | Francisco Aguilar | First
(?) of the prominent Pecos Aguilar family |
| 1740s | Antonio de los
Ángeles | Pecos governor who owned several Apaches; "a
Tano"? |
| 1743 | Miguel | Cacique |
| 1750 | Agustín and Antonio
Pousoi | Cacique and governor, head 1750 census |
| 1760 | Agustín
Guichí | Carpenter and principal man; impersonator of
Bishop Tamarón; mauled by bear; buried Sept. 21 |
| Mateo Cru | Played the Father Custos in
Guichí's burlesque |
| 1750s-60s | Lorenzo | Long-time
interpreter |
| 1780s and 90s | Lorenzo Tilli, Domingo
Aguilar, and Lorenzo Sena | Fiscales mayores in charge when no
missionary at Pecos |
| 1786 | Juan Sandoval | Last known Pecos
killed by Comanches |
| 1798 | Juan de Dios
Fernandez | "Citizen of El Vado and formerly an Indian of Pecos"
marries Maria Armijo, Nov. 28 |
| 1802 | José | Sacristán
mayor, d. July 1 |
| 1802 | Santiago
Calabacitas | D. Apr. 18, 1825, without the sacraments "because of
the laziness of the Indians" |
| 1810 | Juan
Trébol | Fiscal |
| 1812 | Bartolo
Vigil | First (?) of Vigil family at Pecos pueblo |
| 1817 | José
Chama | Married Juana Arias of Santa Fe; residents of Antón
Chico, 1829 |
| Miguel Brito and Francisco
Moya | "Indios y vecinos de Pecos"; Brito a member of El Vado
militia, 1821 |
| 1821 | Quanima | Elected
alcalde of Pecos pueblo "ayuntamiento" under Spanish
constitution |
| 1820s | José
Cota | With Rafael Aguilar petitions for return of Pecos lands,
1829; a José Kota among last Pecos emigrants, 1838 |
| 1820s | Rafael
Aguilar | Regidor, 1821, and several times alcalde of Pecos; leads
fight to save Pecos lands |
| 1825 | Agustín
Cota |
|
| 1825 | Juan Antonio
Armenta | Marries widow María de los
Ángeles |
| 1826 | Juan Antonio
Toya | Likely the Antonio Toya, "governor," who led the emigration
to Jémez in 1838; "full-blooded Comanche" (Bandelier) or captive
of Comanches (Parsons) |
| Juan Domingo Vigil and Juan Manuel
Armenta | With Aguilar appeal to Diputación Provincial to
halt giveaway of Pecos lands; Armenta "70" in 1825 |
| 1828 | José Manuel
Calabazas | Godfather to José Manuel, son of Rafael
Aguilar, b. June 2 |
| 1834 | María
Petra | Last (?) Pecos mentioned in El Vado books; parents
"unknown" |
| 1902 | José Miguel
(Vigil) Pecosc(Zu-wa-ng) | One of emigrants of 1838 dies at
Jémez, uncle of Agustín (Cota) Pecos |
| 1919 | Agustín (Cota)
Pecos (Se-sa-fwe-yah) | Last survivor of 1838 Pecos emigration
dies at Jémez |
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