Not a physical map. Gives detailed facts on; 1) distance from Mexico City of each presidio; 2) exact longitude and latitude of each presidio; 3) number of soldiers and their salaries of each presidio. (M. Bowman) (1979)

Narrative originally accompaning six maps. Describes, for all provinces of the Provincias Internas, the following- latitude and longitude coordinates of boundary; climate; agricultural production; Flora; fauna; native groups listed (with brief ethnographic comments such as house structure). (R. Perez) (1977)

(R. Graham) (1979)

While thanking the king for permitting him to retire, Albuquerque reports conditions in the reign. Contains material on geographical description, administrative organization, political conditions, Vagabonds commerce, missions, defense works, the church, military situation. Also, suggestions for reform. (J. Grusin) (1976)

Instructions to all presidios in general, and to a few specific problems, that were included in a general visit of presidios. Deals mostly with economic concerns, including management of soldiers' debts and accounts. Followed by respuesta fiscal and parezer del auditor, the latter containing locational coordinates for all presidios. (R. Perez) (1977)

King recognizes work of Salvatierra and Kino and authorizes money for their work in Baja California. (T. Barnes) (1979)

The consejo is pleased over the S.J.'s discovery that California is a peninsula and reaffirms strong support for further missionary work. (J. Grusin) (1977)

Consejo real informs the king that California is a peninsula and can be reached overland from New Mexico. (J. Grusin) (1976)

This note informs the king that California is a peninsula and can be reached overland. (J. Grusin) (1977)

Espinosa pleads for more money for Piccolo's and Salvatierra's work in California. Uses economic potential as argument. Followed by letter of Fran. Ma. Piccolo to the king reviewing missionary activity and asking for money. Also remarks on fortifications and physical description. (J. Grusin) (1976)