Moore continues his march through Apalachee following the battle at Ayubale.
One village, San Lorenzo de Ivitachuco, survives when its leader surrenders his church's gold ornaments and a train of supplies.
Moore moves slowly, since many of the Apalachee apparently want to leave with the English.
According to his report, most of the population of seven villages joined his march voluntarily.
In Moore's report of the expedition, he claimed to have killed more than eleven hundred men, women, and children.
He also stated that he "removed into exile" three hundred and "captured as slaves" more than forty-three hundred people, mostly women and children.
The only major missions to survive in Apalachee are San Luis and San Lorenzo de Ivitachuco.
The Spanish at first attempt to fortify these places, but they are eventually judged to be indefensible and abandoned.
The survivors are consolidated at Abosaya, east of San Francisco de Potano.
Spanish authorities in St. Augustine and Pensacola mobilized their meager forces, but did not return to Ayubale until after Moore's force had clearly left the area.
They bury the Christian dead, many of whom they report as exhibiting evidence of torture.
Despite the losses, they do not immediately abandon or consolidate the missions until further raiding took place, after which the demoralized surviving Apalachee insist they will either retreat to Pensacola or go over to the English.
