The junta de guerra orders Castillo to carry out offensive war against the Cocoyomes and Toboso Indians. (J. Grusin) (1976)

Testimony by the governor about the pacification of the Tarahumaras and Toboso, Pima Indians and allies. Considerable detail on the military situation., the unrest and aftermath. Remarks on punishments to Indian rebels. (J. Grusin) (1976)

Brief report of the governor's inspection of pacified Tarahumara territory. Also remarks on other areas of unrest. (J. Grusin) (1976)

Interrogatory focusing on the services of capt. Pedro Martin de Mendivil as a soldier fighting in the Pima-Tarahumara uprising. It was to determine if Martin had acted prudently. (J. Grusin) (1976)

Testimony on revolt of Tarahumara and Pima Indians in Sinaloa and Sonora, including remarks on conditions and the uprising, as well as on mission activity. Remarks on Indian alliances. (J. Grusin) (1976)

Remarks on Indian unrest. Crown worries about keeping reduced and wild Indians separated on the frontiers. Considers war. (J. Grusin) (1976)

Detailed history of Indian problems and establishment of presidios of Pasage, Mapimi and others, with review of their effectiveness and present status. Also, includes review of missions and population figures for various pueblos. (R. Davis) (1978)

Report on the war and military situation in N. Viscaya. Remarks on condition and strength of the presidios. (J. Grusin) (1976)

Notes presence 60 known Indian nations Nueva Vizcaya, many in rebellion. Describes presidial system, including Gallo, Cuename, Conchos, Janos, with 50 soldiers each; Zerrogordo (Cerro Gordo) with 23; Santa Catalina with 9; Sinaloa with 44; compania de Compana with 30. States Indian depredations, peste general nearly depopulated province. Advocates offensive war against Indians during tiempo de aguas when cavalry able to travel easily, defensive action during el de secas. Discusses proposal to send 50 soldiers from various presidios to Sonora and states such reduction manpower would be grave mistake for those garrisons. Suggests instead 50 new soldiers to complement 40 custillo able to field. States more than 300 Indians killed 8 albazoa (day break attacks), more than 400 families reduced junta de los Rios; 130 families reduced to Pueblo San Francisco next to Conchos presidio. Despite temporary peace, however, would be disastrous to reduce number soldiers. Notes necessity paying soldiers promptly. Discusses presidial salaries. Mentions need for Indian auxiliaries, who have to be paid/fed; need to provide reduced, conquered Indians with seed rations. Despite widespread Indian rebellions, Sonora judged most endangered area. (T. Sheridan) (1976)

Remarks on conflict with the Tobosos and their allies. (J. Grusin) (1976)