The Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Volume 52, July 1948 - April, 1949 Page: 502
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502
1860), 202-204; role in
westward movement of
southern population, 201;
rate of migration from,
to East Texas, 189, 330;
settlement of northern part
late, relative to date of
statehood, 200n
Mississippi, Trans-, in Civil
War, 77
Mississippi Cotton Company,
163
Mississippi Free Trader,
cited, 168n, 164n, 165n,
168n, 169, 171n, 172n, 176n,
177n, 181n, 182n, 183n,
186n
Mississippi History, Journal
of, 452
Mississippi Provincial Ar-
chives, see Archives, Mis-
sissippi Provincial
Mississippi Railroad Com-
pany, 163
Mississippi Register, 1908,
cited, 164n
Mississippi River, 87
Missouri: as birthplace of
children brought to East
Texas, 192, 195; as birth-
place of migrants to East
Texas, 189; as birthplace
of parents migrating to
East Texas, 189, 193-194;
as source of indirect mi-
gration to East Texas, 191,
195; as source of migra-
tion to East Texas, 15-29,
31, 184-187, 189-197, 200-
201, 205, 207-208, 340; as
source of migration to
Texas, 340; as source of
migration to Texas west
of Trinity River, 340, 342;
as way station in migra-
tion to Texas, 191; esti-
mated number of migrants
from, in Texas (1850 and
1860), 341; estimated total
migration from (1836-
1860), to East Texas, 338;
general relation to settle-
ment of East Texas, 196-
197, 200-201, 206-208; na-
tives in Texas (1850 and
1860), 198; natives out-
side state (1850 and 1860),
202-204; nativities of resi-
dents and residences of
natives (1850 and 1860),
202-204; per cent of na-
tives outside state, in
Texas (1850 and 1860),
202-204; rank of Texas
among outside places of
residence of Missouri na-
tives (1850, 1860, and
1880), 202-204; rank of
Texas in numerical in-
crease among outsideIndex
places of residence of Mis-
souri natives (1850-1860),
202-204; rate of migra-
tion from, to East Texas,
189, 330, 331; role in the
westward movement of
southern population, 201
Missouri, Northeast State
Teachers College, 360
Missouri Pacific Railroad,
455
Missouri Historical Society,
113
Mobile, Alabama, attack on
contemplated, 398
Mobile Bay, 80
Moccasin Bell (steamboat),
navigates Colorado River,
423
Mohler, John R., cited, 147,
148
Moise, T. S., 68
Monclova Vieja, Mexico, 444
Money, see Currency
Monkey, crossbred bull, 438
Montgomery, Major -,
176
Montgomery, Albert, impor-
tation of Brahman cattle
by, 432
Moore, Frank, cited, 399n
Moore, John C., 67, 73
Moore, Samuel Preston, 102,
105
Moore, Thomas O., 77
Moralis, J., importation of
Brahman cattle into Texas
by, 484
Morelos, Josd Maria, life of
mentioned, 112
Morgan, James C., 167n
Morning Light (sloop of
war), capture of, 401
Morris, Thompson, note on,
445
Morrison, - , abolitionist,
274
Morton, Ohland, 112; book
by reviewed, 362-364
Moseley, J. A. R., 119
Motz, Frank, 455
Mounts, Baines &, store in
Denton burned, 260
Mount Vernon, Texas, abo-
litionists in, 275
Muckleroy, Anna, cited,
40n
Muir, Andrew F.: article by,
49-59; cited, 120; con-
tributor's note on, 145
Mules, among Spaniards in
Texas, 88
Munce, Josiah S., 167n, 180n
Munson, Mr. and Mrs. M. S.,
join Association, 463
Murphree, Miss Nellie, 358
Murphy, John, 390n
Murphy, Retta, book review
by, 862-864Murray, Frederick F., joins
Association, 126
Murray, Tennessee, 80
Murry, Dr. - , at Fort
Griffin, 404n
Museum, Fort Concho, 360
Mush, Big, political chief-
tain of Cherokee Indians,
43
Mutani cattle, in India, 429
Naco, Texas, recruitment of
revolutionists in, 309
Nacogdoches, Texas, 34;
ayuntamiento of, materials
on mentioned, 459; deser-
tion of, 173-175; evacuation
of, 181; missions near, ma-
terial on mentioned, 461
Nacogdoches Archives, 460
Nacogdoches Chronicle, cited,
271, 272
Nacogdoches County, 2, 4n,
185, 329; ascertained ar-
rivals of families in, 7,
15-31, 187, 328; free fami-
lies in, 7; indicated im-
migration into, 7; measures
taken by against abolition-
ists, 275; out-of-state
sources of settlement, 187;
population (1850 and
1860), 5; rates of settle-
ment from out of state,
328
Nagel, James C., 453-454
Nance, G., 267
Napoleon, Louis, desire to
acquire Texas, 398
Naranjo, Francisco, cited,
302n
Nashville, Tennessee, in Civil
War, 81
Nassau, natives in Texas
(1850 and 1860), 199; see
also Germany
Natchez, Mississippi, 163,
164
Natchez Academy, 163
Natchez Anti-Dueling Society,
163
Natchez Courier and Jour-
nal, cited, 165
Natchez Fencibles, 163, 165,
167, 169, 179
Natchez Gazette, see Missis-
sippi Free Trader
Natchitoches, Louisiana, 86,
87, 169
Nativity statistics: as meas-
ures of migration, 3, 196-
197, 200; of southern states
(1850 and 1860), 202-204;
of Texas (1850 and 1860),
198-199; tables available in
U. S. census reports, 6n,
197n
Navigation, of Colorado
River, article on, 410-426
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Texas State Historical Association. The Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Volume 52, July 1948 - April, 1949, periodical, 1949; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth101121/m1/511/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Historical Association.