Date	Native Group	Location	Notes	Source
1860	no name	Pecos River	R.W. Black, Indian agent, says Indian problems would be less if Texas would carve up the Pecos river.	Winfrey & Day 1995 vol. 4:138-9
1860	Lipan	Mexico	Report mentioned a Lipan camp in Mexico.	Winfrey & Day 1995 vol. 4:143
1860	Kickapoo	Near Eagle Pass	Kickapoo encountered on the bank of the Rio Grande.	Winfrey & Day 1995 vol. 4:144
1861, Jan	Comanche	Chalk Bluff on the Nueces River	Comanche kill Anglos at this location.	Wallace n.d.:402
	Comanche	Hamilton Co., Lampassas, Kenney Co	Comanche raid in these areas also.
1861, Mar	Seminole	Nacimiento	More Seminole move to Indian Territory from Nacimiento.	Mulroy 1993:89
1861, summer	Lipan, Mescalero	Resurreccion	These tribes attack this small Mexican town; Fort Clark soldiers unable to render much aid.	Swanson n.d.:152
1862	Southern Kickapoo	Nacimiento	This group of Kickapoo relocates to Mexico from Indian Territory in order to avoid the Civil War.	Swanson n.d.:96
1864, March	Kickapoo	Little Concho	600 Kickapoo found camped here; when Army notified, Kickapoo fled to Nacimiento.	Swanson n.d.:141
1865, Jan	Kickapoo	Mexico	Another band of Kickapoo arrive in Mexico	Swanson n.d.:157
1866	Lipan	Mexico	L.B.C. Buckelew captured & taken by Lipan to Mexico.	Winfrey & Day 1995  Vol. 4:226
1866	Kickapoo	Mexico, Bandera	Kickapoo took a captive to Mexico from Bandera.	Winfrey & Day 1995 Vol. 4:228
1866, Oct	Kickapoo, Potawatomi	Nacimiento	Mexico grants these groups 8,676 acres and they settle there; given to them when the Maroon are in Parras although the same land had been given to Maroon previously.	Mulroy 1993:109
1867	Lipan	Near Uvalde	Lipan were encountered at this location.	Winfrey & Day 1995 Vol. 4:153
1867	Kickapoo, Lipan	Medina County	Richarz complained about these groups to governor.	Winfrey & Day 1995 Vol. 4:167
	Kickapoo	Santa Rosa	He also complained that Kickapoo were often found here; they are also often near Monclova, 25 miles south of Piedras Negras.
1867	Apache	Guadalupe Mtns	A report states that they stole cattle, mules, etc in El Paso and took them to Guadalupes.	Winfrey & Day 1995 Vol. 4:169-73
1867	Indians	Rio Grande	Richards complained again to Governor, stating that they "have taken advantage of the absence of troops from Fort Inge and Fort Clark being on scout to the Devil's River & Pecos river." They had crossed the Rio Grande in 3 places.	Winfrey & Day 1995 Vol. 4:177
	Lipan	Between Ft Inge & Ft Clark	He reported that the Lipan lived in this area until 1858 when they left.
1866	Kickapoo	Rio Hondo/Rio Sabinal	Kickapoo attacked Anglos on Rio Hondo & fled to Rio Sabinal in Mexico, near Santa Rosa.	Winfrey & Day 1995 Vol. 4:262-3
1867	Lipan	Pecos River	Buckelew stated that he was taken to their camp at this location; in Jan, 1867, they moved south of Rio Grande; about half stayed on the Texas side; the other half scattered along the southern side. He also stated in his deposition that they "camped about on the Pecos at different places and in different parties for about 6 months." When they went to the Rio Grande, they went "up" the river; their camp was near "a Mexican town called San Vecenti."	Winfrey & Day 1995 Vol. 4:229, 259
1867, July	Comanche	Rio Grande to the Arkansas	Ten Bears of the Yamparikas at the Arkansas peace states that "'I know every stream and every wood between the Rio Grande and the Arkansas. I have hunted and lived over that country.'"	Wallace n.d.450
1868		Pecos near Ft. Lancaster	Bridge over the river is constructed to improve the road.	Swanson n.d.:171
1868	Lipan	Zaragosa	Indian agent (Wynkoop) reported Lipan were friends with Mexicans in this town.	Winfrey & Day 1995 Vol. 4:271, 273, 281
	Kickapoo, Lipan	Musquis	Wynkoop also notes they are friends with Mexicans in Musquis, but the Kickapoo destroyed the Lipan camp near Zaragosa; he stated that the Kickapoo have 2 camps, one at Musquis, another to the south near Saltillo. The Coahuila governor confirms Kickapoo presence near Musquis.
1868	n/a	Camp Hudson	This camp, used to protect the Lower Road to El Paso, was abandoned in this year.	Swanson n.d.:170
1868	Lipan, Mescalero, Kickapoo	Santa Rosa, Pecos River, Fort Clark	These Indians noted to travel from Mexico to ranches near Fort Clark to steal horses & mules; they usually follow the Pecos or Devils River	Swanson n.d.:173
1868, May	Lipan, Kickapoo	Nataji	This is listed as a place where the Kickapoo had killed 5 Lipan.	Winfrey & Day 1995 Vol. 4:287
1868, June	Kickapoo, Seminole, Potawatomie, Lipan, Delaware, Mescalero, Muscayu (Maroon)	Muzquiz	These nations are said to live in this vicinity & Brown of Texas is sent to seek their return to Indian Territory to prevent their raiding into Texas.	Mulroy 1993:110
1868, Sept	Kickapoo, Lipan, Seminole, Potawatomie, Delaware, Mescalero	Musquis	Brown to Mayor of Musquis stated that these groups were living close by.	Winfrey & Day 1995 Vol. 4:283
1868, Sept	Lipan, Mescalero	Presidio of Rio Grande	Kickapoo returned to Musquis & reported that they had killed both Lipan and Mescalero in the Apache camp.	Winfrey & Day 1995 Vol. 4:286
1869, Jan to April	Kickapoo	Bexar, Frio, Uvalde, Zavala, Medina & Atascosa Cos.	Kickapoo have stolen horses in these counties; 16 people have been killed.	Swanson n.d.:176
1869, June	Lipan, Mescalero	100 miles above mouth of the Pecos	Mackenzie's men engage these tribes; the tribes flee down the river and the Army is unable to capture them.	Swanson n.d.:179