Continuation of investigation into Pima revolt. Of interest are testimonies by- capitan Tel (defends padres); Bustamente (eyewitness at Tubutama); de la Cruz (eyewitness at Tubutama); lt. Escalante (descriptions of campaigns against Pimas, discounts claims that the padres were at fault, gives some general ethnographic information); Vildosola (eyewitness at San Luis Valley and Sonoita); Cazares (eyewitness at Guevavi); and Calbo (a good, eyewitness account of the initial events at Saric. (R. Perez) (1977)

Testimony concerning Pima revolt. Of special interest- Pedro Romero (the mayordomo of padre Keller, he gives an eyewitness account of the occurrences at San Ignacio with Parilla); Christoval de Osejo (conditions of government in the missions just prior to the revolt). Also included are several letters by missionaries to visitor general Utreras in response to his questions concerning the revolt. The most informative is by Vega which details the conditions and situations leading up to the revolt, and contains also a defense of padre Tello. (R. Perez) (1977)

Collection of letters and testimonio concerning actions against rebellious Indians of Pimeria Alta. (R. Davis) (1979)

Short notes from the viceroy and Audiencia stating that they have received cedulas of king for information on conquest of Pimeria Alta and information will be gathered and sent. (R. Davis) (1979)

Continuation of entries (DRSW serials 4346 and 4347). Contains testimony on Pima revolt including- Joseph Cosgaya (eyewitness at San Ignacio); Phelipe de Bustamente (excellent account of events at Tubutame with Sedelmayr, and the flight to Santa Anna); Salvador Moreno and Juan Montano (who both knew Luis); Pablo de Arze (account of his meeting with Luis Bacpichigua at Horcasitas, and a letter by him to Rojas Re. The reestablishment of the missions in the Pimeria Alta). (R. Perez) (1977)

Continuation of previous entry. Testimony on Pima revolt including-Juan Grijalba (a defense of the Jesuits); Antonio de Rivera (eyewitness at Guevavi); Juan de Cassio (knew Luis O., said that his vanity caused the revolt); Cayetano Salsido (also said it was caused by Luis' pride); Manuel Tato (describes initial actions of the leaders- Luis O., Luis, capitan de Caborca; Pedro de la Cruz (Alias Chiguagua; and Tabonimoa); Joseph Ortiz (eyewitness at Guevavi). (R. Perez) (1977)

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)

Detailed account, including letters, decrees and informes, of Indian uprising in Pimeria Alta in 1752, military and religious efforts and results and later assessment of necessary increase of royal support to presidios. (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)