100. Lange, Cochiti , pp. 419-420. "The new burial ground was opened about the turn of the century. This occurred after a severe epidemic of 'Los Frios,' mountain fever, and another of malaria had plagued Cochití in the 1890s and the early 1900s. At that time, numerous deaths in the village, sometimes five or six a day, filled the campo santo immediately in front of the church, and the new burial ground west of the pueblo was consecrated. Like the Indians, the Spanish families at Cochití have used both campo santos " (p. 419).

101. Kubler, The Religious Architecture , p. 75.

102. McAndrew, The Open-Air Churches , p. 349.

103. Toulouse, The Mission of San Gregorio , p. 61, n. 7.