The Lafora Map describes the Presidio de San Luis de las Amarillas in Texas, built by the Spanish in the 1700s. The map includes a canal used for irrigation and a large compound built of rock. The Apaches were a southern Plains Indian group who controlled much of Texas until the Comanches pushed them southward. They were a seminomadic people who planted crops and hunted buffalo. They did not have warrior societies or Sun Dances and were loosely organized into bands. European settlers brought new goods such as horses, guns, and cloth, which the Lipan Apaches incorporated into their culture. Archaeological evidence of their encampments can be found in the Texas Hill Country. The Lipans used lightweight baskets instead of pottery, carried burdens with dogs and horses, and dried meat for preservation. Women primarily did household work and men hunted. The Apaches received flintlock rifles and clothing ornamented with colored glass beads and metal ornaments from the Europeans.