 | Henry Marie Brackenridge - Cibola (N.M.) - 1857 - 62 pages
...varas (about thirty feet,) and about four in depth, through which, perhaps, was directed one-half of the volume of the river, in such a manner that it...and irrigate the plantations in the adjacencies." From the foregoing, it will be seen that these ruins were in a much more perfect state than when visited... | |
 | Samuel Woodworth Cozzens - 1875 - 446 pages
...in breadth ten varas* and about four varas in depth, through which was, perhaps, directed one-third the volume of the river, in such a manner that it...and irrigate the plantations in the adjacencies." This was the condition in which Mangi and Father Kino found these ruins in 1674. In 1775, more than... | |
 | Samuel Woodworth Cozzens - Apache Indians - 1875 - 448 pages
...in breadth ten varas* and about four varas in depth, through which was, perhaps, directed one-third the volume of the river, in such a manner that it...and irrigate the plantations in the adjacencies." This was the condition in which Mangi and Father Kino found these ruins in 1674. In 1775, more than... | |
 | Richard Josiah Hinton - History - 1878 - 602 pages
...twenty-eight feet) and about four (eleven feet) in depth, through which, perhaps, was directed one-half the volume of the river, in such a manner that it might serve as a defensive moat as well as to supply the wards with water and irrigate the plantations in the adjacencies."... | |
 | 1900 - 1346 pages
...which was directed perhaps one-half the volume of the river, in such * manner that it might serve as a defensive moat as well as to supply the wards with...and irrigate the plantations in the adjacencies." Later descriptions agree with this in most particulars, except that in the course of more than three... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Indian Affairs - Indians of North America - 1919 - 752 pages
...with wheat, corn, beans, pumpkins, squashes, and mesquit beans. ******* perhaps was directed one-half the volume of the river, in such a manner that it...water and Irrigate the plantations In the adjacencies. The military occupation, together with the rush of the gold seekers to California in the early fifties,... | |
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... the volume of the river, in such a manner that it might serve for a defensive moat, as well as to supply the wards with water, and irrigate the plantations in the adjacencies. 