Agiocochook, a name of the Indians, for the White Mountains of New-Hampshire; of which the penultimate ok, is the plural. This group is also called, according to President Allen, Waumbek—a word, which in some of the existing dialects of the Algonquin, is pronounced Waubik, that is, White Rock.
Agnalos, a tribe of infidel Indians, inhabiting the mountains north of the river Apure, in New Grenada.
Agrias, a tribe of Indians, formerly very numerous, of the government of Santa Marta, to the north of the Cienegra Grande. They are, at present, considerably reduced.
Agua de Culebra, San Francisco Xavier De La, a reduccion of Indians of the Capuchins, of the province of Venezuela. The vicinity produces, in abundance, cacao, yucao, and other vegetable productions.
Aguacagua, an Indian mission, on a branch of the Oronoco, called Caroni.
Aguacatlan, an Indian mission of Xala, in Mexico. In 1745, it contained 80 families of Indians, who cultivated maize and French beans.
Agualulco, the capital of the jurisdiction of Izatlan, New Galicia, which in 1745, contained 100 Indian families.
Aguanos, a settlement in the province of Mainas, Quito, so called from the Indians of whom it is composed.
Aguarico, an Indian mission of the Jesuits, on the shores of the river Napo, of the province of Máinás, Quito.
Aguaringua, an ancient and large settlement of Indians of the Taironas nation, in Santa Marta.