Metheglin Creek, Bell County, [208].
Mexicans, a source of stories of buried treasure and lost mines in Texas, [3], [4], [5], [10], [18]–[19], [24], [31]–[33], [35], [37], [38]–[39], [40], [45], [46], [49], [50], [51]–[52], [53]–[57], [60]–[61], [67], [73], [74]–[76], [78], [84]–[85], [87]–[88], [91], [100], [214], [235].
Mexican(s) as source of other than buried treasure legends, [197], [231], [238].
Mexican War, [24], [84], [97].
Mexico, [11], [15], [23], [50], [64], [65], [69], [74], [75], [78], [85], [91], [92], [93], [97], [131], [223], [233] ff., [239], [244].
Mexico, City of, [36], [97], [234].
Milam County, [96], [99]–[102].
Mine(s) lost:
Los Almagres or Bowie, [4], [5 n]., [12]–[20], [24], [26]–[27], [28], [64], [214];
“Nigger Gold Mine,” [28], [64]–[67], [69];
gold in Guadalupe Mountains, sometimes known as “Lost Sublett Mine,” [67]–[72];
near Corpus Christi, perhaps the Casa Blanca, [4], [36], [48];
coal, on upper Trinity, [5];
gold, on Little Llano, [22];
silver and lead, Packsaddle Mountain, [24]–[26];
silver, Las Chuzas, [37]–[38],
near Casa Blanca, [55];
silver and lead near head of Frio, [60]–[62];
quicksilver, Sabinal, [62]–[63];
lead, Sabinal, [63];
“Lost Cabin,” [69];
copper, in Haskell County, [72], [77];
lead, on Salt Fork of Brazos, [72], [77]–[78];
gold, near Enchanted Rock, [155].
Mines, lost, indicated by: rust-eaten pick, [21], [78];
furnace, [23];
marked tree, [23];
“Magic Circle,” [24]–[26];
burnt rocks, [38];
way-bill, [61];
rainbow path, [155].