Documents concerning charges of misconduct filed against Nunez. Nunez, clerk of the real hacienda of San Blas, was Charged with embezzlement, alcohol abuse, mistreating his wife, and delirium. Nunez responded by making various allegations against local officers. Interrogatives concerning charges. Records of transactions conducted at the real hacienda of San Blas. (K. Mckaston, March 1990)

Letters concerning charges of embezzlement filed against Nunez. Letters concerning financial records from the real hacienda where Nunez worked as clerk. Letters concerning general charges of misconduct filed against Nunez which include drunkenness, poor work record, mistreatment of wife, and delirium. (K. Mckaston, March 1990)

Letters concerning accusations of misconduct on the part of Joseph Nunez. Accused of mismanagement of position as real hacienda clerk. Threatened to burn home and harm wife. Excessive alcohol consumption. Doctor's statement declaring Nunez's actions the result of symptoms of venereal disease. (K. Mckaston, March 1990)

Letters concerning misconduct on the part of Nunez (clerk). Not performing job well. Interrogatives of character witness that testified against Nunez. Doctors report stating that Nunez was suffering from delirium and madness. Second doctors report stating that Nunez was not ill (loco). He was accused of mistreating his wife, attempting to burn his house down, and attempted murder. (K. Mckaston, March 1990)

Concerns Series of autos dealing with distribution of land and water rights to repopulators from Nuevas Filipinas. Conflict arose between Spaniards and Indians from San Fernando missions. Measurements of each property are given. Series of certifications given by Almazan about distributions of land and water rights in San Fernando to colonizers from Islas Canarias. Water source for the area was rio San Antonio. (M. Marroquin, September 2, 1989)

Concerns Series of documents dealing with abuses committed by governor Sandoval against soldiers of presidio of San Antonio de Bejar. Sandoval is accused of using abusive manners against his subordinates. Sandoval stole one of his subordinates' wife and kept her against her will. Soldier solicits authorities to punish governor. List of soldiers from Bejar and Espiritu Santo signed petition against Sandoval (document gives many details of how governor Sandoval abused other people). (M. Marroquin, August 1989)

Concerns cost of transportation and maintenance of five deer from Nueva Mexico for king; Cuentas including costs of feed for deer, pay for servants, aguardiente for sick deer (worms in ear); Herrero requests 400 pesos to continue covering costs; issue of financial support of Herrero's family discussed; servants complain of salaries being too low; letters, Cuentas mostly from Herrero. (D. J. McClelland, February 1989)

Trebol Navarro is commissioned to transport some Venados (buras o alazanes-both terms interchanged throughout documents) to Spain for king; expediente deals primarily with costs of transport and feeding of deer, including hire of servants to aid Navarro in journey and caretaking of deer, and especially cost of return to Nueva Mexico upon accomplishing task; everyone reimbursing people for job with enough to both travel home and have money to present to families after over three years, absence; interesting Series of documents. (D. J. McClelland, February 1989)

Correspondence between Loyola, Senor fiscal and others regarding plausibility of building Obraje in Santa Fe; Indians of region described as being very industrious; women spin cotton in own homes; agriculture and cattle are economic Basis, but during time between harvests no one works and time is wasted; building Obraje would keep people busy at all times, plus add to income; plan is opposed by Senor fiscal due to possible interference with european textile trade, costliness; types of cloth planned for Obraje also discussed; basically interesting document. (D. J. McClelland, January 1989)

Visitador Campos accuses Benavides of various scandalous behaviors and has him removed from post of vice-custodio; Benavides appeals this move, goes to comandante general with several complaints about Campos; townspeople of Benavides' Former post complain about new missionary appointed by Campos; other letters of complaint sent regarding Campos, all brought to capital by Benavides as evidence; ultimately recommendation made that both men be retired to avoid further scandal; folios of (D. J. McClelland, January 1989)