The Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Volume 52, July 1948 - April, 1949 Page: 498
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498
Kensing, Henry, 390
Kentucky: 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; as source of migra-
tion to East Texas, 15-29,
81, 184-187, 189, 191-197,
200-201, 205, 207-208, 340;
as source of migration to
Texas, 340; as source of
migration to Texas west
of Trinity River, 340; as
way station in migration
to Texas, 191; estimated
number of migrants from,
in Texas (1850 and 1860),
841; estimated total mi-
gration from (1836-1860),
to East Texas, 338; ex-
cess of men over women
among Kentucky-born mi-
grating to East Texas,
195; general relation to
settlement of East Texas,
195-197, 200-201, 207-208;
natives in Texas (1850
and 1860), 198; natives
outside state (1850 and
1860), 202-204; nativities
of residents, and residences
of natives (1850 and
1860), 202-204; per cent
of natives outside state,
in Texas (1850 and 1860),
202-204; rank of Texas
among outside places of
residence of Kentucky na-
tives (1850, 1860, and
1880), 202-204; rank of
Texas in numerical in-
crease among outside
places of residence of
Kentucky natives (1850-
1860), 202-204; rate of
migration from, to East
Texas, 189, 8330-331; role
in the westward move-
ment of southern popula-
tion, 201
Kerr, George A., cited, 111
Kickapoo Indians, Archer
recommends treaty with
(1835), 33
Kilbourne, F. L., 158
Kimball, Justin, 243
Kimble, Roy H., 93
Kinau, Elizabeth, 54
King, Richard, 160
King Ranch, 160; cross-
breeding experiments at,
437-439, 440
Kingsville, Texas, crossbreed-
ing experiments at, 487-
489Index
Kirbie, Allen, 222
Kirkpatrick, Wesley, 390
Kleberg, Richard J., 160, 162
Kleberg, Robert J., Jr.,
cited, 437n, 438n
Knapp, Frederick, 391
Knepper, Mrs. Dorothy W.,
89, 91
Knights of the Golden Cir-
cle, 389
Knights Templar, 79
Knives: Bowie, 67; hunting,
228
Knox, Howard, 241
Konwiser, Harry M., 236,
453
Korea and the Old Orders in
Eastern Asia, 255
Kothmans of Texas, cited,
380
Krey, A. C., speaks to Phi
Alpha Theta, 121
Krishna Valley cattle, use
of, 428
Kutner, Luis, 478
Kuykendall, Rhea, 236
Lacy, Martin, Indian agent,
45
"Ladies Rangers," 449
Ladonia, Texas, 1860 slave
revolt and fire in, 261
Lafitte, Jean, notes on,
453-454
La Grange, Texas: abolition
plot in, 276; steamboat
built in, 415, 423; trans-
portation to, 410, 412, 419,
423
La Grange Intelligencer,
cited, 415
La Grange True Issue, cite,
273, 274n, 283
Lake St. Joseph, 86
Lamar, Mirabeau B.: ad-
ministration of, money
policies, 296; Indian policy
of, 44, 45, 47
Lamar, Mirabeau Buona-
parte, Papers of, cited,
45n, 46n
Lamar County, 2, 4n, 185,
329; ascertained arrivals
of families in, 7, 15-31,
187, 328; free families in,
7; indicated immigration
into, 7; measures taken by
against abolitionists, 275;
out-of-state sources of set-
tlement, 187; population
(1850 and 1860), 5; rates
of settlement from out of
state, 328
Lamb, Frank, 113
Lambert, Joseph I., joins
Association, 462
Lampasas, Texas, 357
Lampasas County, 357
Lampasas River, 357Lancaster, Texas, abolition
plot in, 262-263
Land: claims of Indians to,
38; grants for military
service, 180n; grants in
Mason County, 380-381;
sale of, in early Texas,
381; titles (1849), 102
Landis (transport), in at-
tack on Sabine Pass, 402n
Lane, Jim, 80
Lane, Joseph, 259
Lane, W. P., 218
Lange, Charles H., book re-
view by, 481-482
Langendorff, Miss Midge, 93;
joins Association, 125
La Opinidn (Los Angeles),
cited, 311n
Laredo, Mexico, 351
Laredo, Texas, 229, 351;
revolutionists in vicinity
of, 812
Lareno (steamboat), navi-
gates Colorado River, 423
Larkin, Thomas O., 55
Larrimore, Mr. and Mrs. Irl,
cited, 397
La Salle, Robert Cavelier,
Sieur de, 83
Las Moras, tributary of Rio
Grande, 227
Las Vacas, Mexico, see Villa
Acufia
Lathrop, Barnes F., 459;
article by, 1-31, 184-208,
825-348; cited, 3n; con-
tributor's notes on, 145,
258, 377
Latin America: An Histori-
cal Survey, review of, 252
Latin American Studies, III,
140
Latin Settlement, 61
Laurel Hill (transport), in
attack on Sabine Pass,
402n
Lavaca County, abolitionists
in, 276; measures taken
by against abolitionists,
275
Law: against driving of Tex-
as cattle, 150; military, in
Texas, during Civil War,
225
Lawd Sayin ' the Same:
Negro Folk Tales of the
Creole Country, reviewed,
143
Lazenby, Miss Mary E., 483
Lazenby Family, Notes on,
book note on, 488
Lea, Pryor, 226
Lea, Tom, book on Fort
Bliss designed by, 458
Leake, -, abolitionist, 266
Leake, Chauncey D., writes
foreword to book, 244
Leander, Texas, 357
Lee, Ernest, Jr., 91
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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/m1/507/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Historical Association.