The bride of Ysidor Flores, Panfila Gil, was allegedly from Eagle Pass (Paso de Aguila). Eagle Pass is in Maverick Co., but according to the familysearch.org website (Place search), Maverick Co. was not organized until ca 1871. Previous records MAY be found in the parent counties, which are given below: Maverick County was created 2 February 1856 and organized in 1871 from Kinney and Kenedy counties. County seat: Eagle Pass Also, since the couple did not marry until 1882, one or both may appear on the 1880 census of Texas. This census is indexed on familyhistory.org One looks for the words *vast collections* (or similar words) on the opening screen. Then a good many choices are in the dropdown menu. Choose Census and then choose the US census for 1880. Hint: Do not give the search engine too much info. A given name for Panfila and the State Texas may be sufficient to give you a list of names to choose from. The website will have a link to *Household* - print that out. Then go to Ancestry.com images, which rootswebbers tell me is FREE (I have not tried it, as I seem to get bombarded with all kinds of messages, which deflect me from the task at hand). I highly recommend that you print out the Household info you find on the LDS website--familysearch.org Then see whether the Ancestry.com printout matches! I hope you find more about this family. E.W.Wallace PS Strange things happen in genealogy. Don't why I started searching long ago for the 1860 census of Dawson Co., TX. Do you know that Dawson is the former name of the area which contains Old Fort Clark? Found my mother's great uncle there as a teenager--he was later famed as an Indian fighter. (Present day Dawson Co. is in the Panhandle!!!) If you are interested in this area of Texas--old Fort Clark--read the 1860 census for that area. Many of the men who were soldiers there in 1860 later became members of the Confederacy. One sergeant--Riordan, if I remember correctly--became a Major in CSA.