1431 inhabitants divided among 4 major pueblos (Alamos, Matape, Rebeico, Nacori). Frontier area encompassing various Opata groups, Lower Pimas. Notes presence Jesuit collegio in Matape. States inhabitants speak hogue, work in/sell crops to mines/haciendas region. Mentions group 70 people from hacienda Santiago de Toapa living in Pueblo. Inhabitants Nacori speak hoba among themselves, hegue with others. (different Opata dialects?) Otherwise, customs, religious devotion similar to Matape. Possess band musicians with trumpets, oboes, chabeboa, flutes, harp, guitar, bassoon. Inhabitants Alamos speak hegue, also have musical band. 30 of 92 families Pimas in process of forming new Pueblo 3 leagues away. Inhabitants Rebeico speak ova, congregated there from very distant lands. Live in flat-roofed houses. Shortage of wood for construction purposes, especially building churches, noted for all pueblos Partido. Geographical locations noted. (T. Sheridan) (1976)

1276 inhabitants divided between Ures, Nacameri. Language, customs both pueblos Pima. Pimas at Ures Ladinos, some of whom speak-Spanish. All cantores know how to read/write. Notes religious devotion, describes terrain, geographical location both settlements. Notes also presence reduced/ missionized Seris at Populo where Rios Sonora, Cucurpe (San Miguel) join. States Seris of good dispositions, asking for baptism. (T. Sheridan) ( 976)

989 inhabitants divided among 3 pueblos, who all speak hegue (Opata), share same customs. People isolated, not as ladino as other reduced groups, although well-clothed, with churches, musical instruments. To southwest live Seris. To northwest Pimas-Nebomes. (T. Sheridan) (1976)

1649 inhabitants among 3 major pueblos. People Saguaripa muy ladino, speak ore (Opata), live in flat-roofed houses, have well-equiped church, musicians who play trumpet, oboe, harp, ravel (?). People Teopari Jovas, newly reduced. Notes difficulty traveling from Saguaripa to Teopari because of Rio Yaqui. People San Matheo recently reduced, congregated from various pueblos, speak Hires. Geographical locations noted. (T. Sheridan) (1976)

890 inhabitants divided among 3 pueblos, rancherias. People of Arivechi (Muy ladinos, live in Pueblo in flat-roofed houses even through fields extend 3-4 leagues along River. Have good church, musicians/singers playing trumpet, oboe, harp, guitar. Well clothed. Speak ore. People Bacanora similar to those Arivechi. Speak equdeve (Eudeve). People Onapa Pimas, live in Pueblo or rancherias near fields extending 3-4 leagues along River. Mentions maiz fields. People all 3 pueblos flood plain agriculturalists. Note relation fields to pueblos, River. Mentions small Spanish reales de minas in area. (T. Sheridan) (1976)

(J. Erbe) (1978)

Describes resistance, eventual success conversion various pueblos junta de los Rios area, including healing leprous child. (T. Sheridan) (1976)

(J. Erbe) (1978)

Outline and eulogy of the long career of padre Alcaraz who spent 13 years as a missionary in Sinaloa. (D. Deeds) (1977)

Series of cedulas concerning royal financial support of Jesuit missionaries, especially on northwest frontier. (T. Sheridan) (1979)