Series of letters sent to viceroy about the conflict between inhabitants of real de Vallecillos and government officials. Reports to viceroy is more concise and only makes a brief overview of the controversy but stress need for more military personnel in that area. People from Vallecillos are supposed to provide for one soldier each, so militia can be organized. (M. Marroquin, August 1989)

Series of testimonies explaining details of what kind of abuses were committed by Alcalde Baez, who forced hacendados to pay, each, one soldier for defense of real de Vallecillos. Hacendados complain that Baez took animals and money from them to benefit himself. Testimonies are taken from people who were affected by abusive behavior from Alcalde Baez. Document explain context of events arguing that all was to protect haciendas and dwellers from Indians who used Vallecillos as a port of entry. (M. Marroquin, August 1989)

Concerns Series of documents dealing with abuses committed by Alcalde mayor Juan Baez who took away other people's property and money because, allegedly, there was the need to create militias in Vallecillos where Indians came and made problems. Goats are taken from Hacendados. Document explains details of conflict between authorities and local inhabitants of Vallecillos. Alcalde Baez is accused of running illegal businesses and of being promiscuous, I.e. Baez took someone else's woman and lived with her. Document explain what should have been done to save problems, such as not allowing this kind of people to serve the community. (M. Marroquin, August 1989)

Series of autos, testimonies and certifications about the formation of a militia of 50 soldiers in real de Vallecillos. Conflict arose when some Hacendados did not want to contribute and began to have meetings to resist the tax. Document explains in detail the type of situations occurring among Hacendados and government officials (some Hacendados compromised to arm one soldier each and then withdrew the offer. (M. Marroquin, August 1989)

Series of autos and testimonies describing type of abuses committed against Hacendados. Baes is said to have taken advantage of his position to benefit himself. Baes Ran illegal gambling for profits and made soldiers and Indians work for him without pay. Hacendados were forced to pay 50 pesos each. Workers were fearful of asking for their pay. (M. Marroquin, August 1989)

Series of documents concerning hacienda owners and miners asking resignation of Baamonde and Baes who are accused of abuses committed against inhabitants of real de Vallecillos. Nava is appointed as governor. Baes accused of having gambling business to benefit himself. Legitimacy of complaints ratified by government official. Series of testimonies taken from witnesses of abuses (testimonies give details of how Baes and Baamonde took advantages of their authority) (M. Marroquin, August 1989)

Series of letters complaining about abuses committed by mayor and governor of real de Vallecillos against Hacendados and mineros. Documents explain type of abuses such as making people pay for extra soldiers needed for military campaigns and the use of abusive language against local dwellers; animals and money were also taken away by commander. Hacendados ask the viceroy to substitute local authority. (M. Marroquin, August 1989)

Summary of history of conflict between Spaniards and Indians and current status. Detailed description of imminent all-out campaign to destroy hostile Indian forces throughout New Spain. Description of defensive and offensive measures to be taken at all strategic points. (A. Dean, February 1989)

Documents concerning transportation of Apache prisoners (28 Gandules, 56 women) to the capital, escorted by Mateos and his men. Mateos requests reimbursement for having to pay for firewood and supplies while camped at Salamanca. During March, nine prisoners became gravely ill with plague and were hospitalized at Leon. One died; Mateos accompanied survivors to Hospital. (A. Dean, February 1989)

Brief summarys of Cases against several soldiers arrested for murders of civilians. (A. Dean, January 1989)