Continuation of investigation into Pima revolt. Of interest are testimonies by- capitan Tel (defends padres); Bustamente (eyewitness at Tubutama); de la Cruz (eyewitness at Tubutama); lt. Escalante (descriptions of campaigns against Pimas, discounts claims that the padres were at fault, gives some general ethnographic information); Vildosola (eyewitness at San Luis Valley and Sonoita); Cazares (eyewitness at Guevavi); and Calbo (a good, eyewitness account of the initial events at Saric. (R. Perez) (1977)

Contains copy of real cedula ordering investigation of Pima revolt; autos of the oidores fiscales of Guadalajara; testimonies, including the following of special interest- Andres de Villanasur (a detailed account of precipitating events); Joseph de Mesa (background on depredations by Pimas, Seris and Apaches); Juan Soto (Tiburon campaign and Luis involvement in it. Detailed account of events at Suanca); Thadeo Gonzalez (eyewitness account of events at Tubutama); Pedro Jacome (Seri and Apache depredations. Notes that the Apaches are armed like Spaniards). (R. Perez) (1977)

Report on a general visit, concerned with the relocation of presidios and the loyalty of Indians. Contains ethnographic information on Seris and Guaymas. Much organizational organizational information (alliances, enemy relationships among Indians). Also attacks by Seri bands and Apaches. Geographical, climatic, demographic and faunal descriptions. (R. Perez) (1977)

Diary of a 5 month campaign against the Apaches. Details encounters, especially noting number of enemy killed and captured. An epidemic of measles is in full force among the Apaches- many rancherias are found full of corpses. An escaped prisoner lists the missions from which a majority of Apache prisoners were captured. (R. Perez) (1977)

Series of documents pertaining to the Jesuits request to work in the province of los Moquis, previously administered by the Franciscans. Escobar y Llamas informe contains some general ethnography. A petition by Delgado, Yrigoyen and Toledo yields data on geography and exploration. Altamira's respuesta contains good population data. Penuela's informe reviews depredations committed by the Moquis. (R. Perez) (1977)

Diary of search for site of new presidio (Sacramento). Describes climate, flora, fauna, and water resources. Apache raid on Nombre de Jesus. Expedition encounters no enemy, but finds tracks of Apaches, which are identifiable by the type of markings left by their shoes. (R. Perez) (1977)

Discusses moving the mission Nombre de Jesus. Suspicious activity among the Pampoas and Pausanes. Discusses the surveying of Candela and Santiago. Indicates the need for another presidio to deal with the Gavilanes and Tripas Blancas. Followed by the auditor's response to these issues. (R. Perez) (1977)

Asks for the return of 10 soldiers dispatched to San Antonio to aid against Apaches. Notes that the only interaction between that presidio and the Apaches is one of trade. The soldiers could be of great help at San Juan which is being constantly attacked by Tobosos. (R. Perez) (1977)

Petition (and related autos) requesting the moving of the mission away from the Rio Grande to a nearby spring for the purposes of better defense against enemy Tobosos and Apaches, who use the Valley like a camino real. (R. Perez) (1977)

Due to repeated Apache attacks on Bejar, the governor of Texas is authorized to request troops from the presidios Espiritu Santo, Adays, and Rio Grande, even though they are outside his province. (R. Perez) (1977)