Review of reports of conquest and missionization of Sonora, Sinaloa and California with request that Lower missions be secularized. (R. Davis) (1979)

Letters of the viceroy Revilla Gigedo and review of the charges by the council of dispute between governor of Sinaloa, Vildosola, and presidio captains, and Vildosola's removal from office. (R. Davis) (1979)

Folder 1- Carpio's diary of Luis' surrender and presentation to Parilla; Urrea's letter informing of the general conditions of peace in the Pimeria Alta; muster roll of the new company of soldiers at San Ignacio. Folder 2- censuses of Caborca, Gueavi, Tubac, Sopori, San Xavier, Tucson, Santa Catarina, Siquarondaro, Haideni Bacachi, Tres Alamos, Sonoita, Cocospera San Ignacio and Santa Magdalena; Urrea's diary on the situation in Tubutama, Ati, Oquitoa, Pitic, Santa Theresa, San Ignacio, and his efforts to round up small groups in the mountains; Beldarrains letter to Parilla stating that the resettlement of Imuris was delayed due to a widespread illness, but has now been accomplished, also that Luis has been punished with 64 lashes and a stern lecture never to do it again. (R. Perez) (1977)

Folder 1- Carpio's account of the campaign at Tubutama against Tabanimo, where many rebels surrender; promises of various rebel loaders to surrender their forces in San Ignacio. Folder 2- bartiot's report on his visit to rebel pueblos (most are back working the land at Tubutama, Oquitoa, Pitic, Busani, Saric. Similar for the Papagos and Tabanimo's followers); Carpio's diary (Sonoita, Tacuba and Canaoa peaceful, San Xavier- abandoned. Luis promises peace again); Fontes' report (meeting with Luis near San Xavier, Luis' explanation of his actions, offering pardon to him); autos by Parilla kicking padre Keller out of the province; censuses of Sonoitac, Ati, Saric, Busani, la Arizona, Quimuri; Urrea's diary describing conditions in Tubutama, Santa Teresa, Ati, Oquitoa, Pitic, Caborca and Saric; Segesser's response to Parilla's action against Keller, and its implications for the mission system. (R. Perez) (1977)

Folder 1- Urrea's report of rebel attack on Aribaca; several reports by escaped Indian prisoners of the rebels (including trade of Apaches, some ethnography, lists of leaders); Urrea's diary of march on Tubutama, Saric; Ael's letter on the sacking of San Xavier del Bac; Olguin's report on the March to Tubutama; Ael's letter informing of the congregating of all indios Nortenos at el Bac, intending to incorporate with Luis. Folder 2- Baitioct's report of the death of Chihuahua, also giving the number of rebel deaths in several battles; Parilla's autos, releasing a prisoner to be sent to Luis as a show of good faith; instructions of the general campaign against Tupori, Saric, Busari, Aribaca, Babuquibuir and San Xavier del Bac; autos providing for restitution of surrendering rebels to their pueblos. (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)

Viceroy Revilla Gigedo recommends to the crown that the presidios of Pasaje and Mapimi be replaced in favor of one cavalry company. (R. Davis) (1978)

Formal letter of Audiencia of Guadalajara acknowledging receipt of correspondence from Madrid supporting Jesuits as legitimate recipients of royal Diezmos, and carrying out of of this command. (R. Davis) (1978)

Detailed letter of Fernando Sanchez Salvador (captain), reviewed by royal fiscal, outlining discovery and conquest of area of Colorado and Gila rivers and success of royal domination of area. Following note to letter is by fiscal, who endorses Salvador's views. (R. Davis) (1978)

Discussion centers more upon Sonora/Sinaloa missions and political administration. Four chapters of report concern mining, Indian tributes, geography, ship routes, the Colorado River and military strength. (R. Davis) (1978)