Utley 2002, p. 39: "Whatever the exact casualties, the battle of Plum Creek was a disaster for the Commanches. In their drive to the Gulf they had slain twenty citizens, but at Plum Creek they had lost, besides human casualties, all the stock scooped up at Victoria and most of the merchandise taken from the Linnville warehouses. The Texans came out of the fight with one killed and seven wounded." Utley, Robert M. (16 May 2002). Lone Star Justice: The First Century of the Texas Rangers. Oxford University Press. ISBN978-0-19-992371-7.
McCoy, Robert R.; Fountain, Steven M. (24 April 2017). History of American Indians: Exploring Diverse Roots. ABC-CLIO. p. 70. ISBN978-0-313-38683-1. "By early 1844, Amorous Man, Buffalo Hump, and Old Owl agreed to return captives and end raiding against Texas targets" cont. "However, once Texas became a state, Buffalo Hump again returned to negotiations and signed the Treaty of Council Springs in 1846."