List of 12 indios from the Valle de San Bartolome that were employed by the hacienda in the cutting of wheat. The daily wage is 2 reales. They worked for 11 days. (R. Perez) (1977)

Orders that schools for instruction in the faith and in the castilian idiom be established in all Indian pueblos that do not yet have any. Gives instructions as to how this will be financed and who will be responsible for their operation. (R. Perez) (1977)

Maria Santillana, slave of Valerio Cortez del Rey, purchases the freedom of her son, Jose Nicholas Santillana, for the price of 150 pesos. No racial classification or age is given. (R. Perez) (1977)

Quarterly review of the forces at San Carlos. Gives name and status for the 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 7th companies of the 1st squadron and for the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd companies of the 2nd squadron. Also lists Indian auxiliaries- Yaquis from Nuestro Senor del Rayo, and Tarahumaras from real del oro, Atotonilco*) (1977)

This document contains excellent information on the status of mining in the real de Guanasevi. Included- the names of mines and their owners; water availability (seasonality) and location; ore location and quality; mining techniques (both ancient and modern); availability and prices of supplies (mercury, salt, wood); wages of the barreteros (laborers) and the difficulty of keeping them employed; the geography of the area. (R. Perez) (1977)

This hacienda account book contains- the daily earnings of the hacienda; the amount and value of wheat sold; supplies purchased; amount and value of meat supplied to the military at Balsequillo; advances (in money and goods) and debts of the laborers; and a list of 41 Indian laborers brought from Parral and Atotonilco*, perteneciente Al manejo del apoderado Don Manuel Francisco Porrero y Concha. Contains all financial transactions of the hacienda de Balsequillo for the year 1794.

Muster roll with soldier's name and rank, and current status (present, discharged, killed, deserted, transferred). (R. Perez) (1977)

Beitia, an indio, and Figueroa, a Negro, went to a dance at the house of Primero. Figueroa was dancing with Primero's Sister (Mestiza) when Irineo Primero (Santiago's Brother) told him to stop that he didn't want his Sister dancing with a Negro. A fight ensued resulting in Beitia being stabbed by Santiago. Santiago is remanded to military jurisdiction for punishment. (R. Perez) (1977)

Orders that the indio Asencio be taken from a coal mine belonging to teniente Tomas de Marcos and returned to his Pueblo. Furthermore Marcos is to be warned that he is under no circumstances to employ any indio that does not have proper license to leave his Pueblo. The comandante is also ordered to round up all indios that have been out looking for Asencio, for this also is against the law. (R. Perez) (1977)

Lieutenant Valles, in pursuit of Apaches near Santa Barbara, requires fresh horses, which he requisitions from the citizenry. Only three men have substantial herds, Armendariz, Abila and Amparan. Amparan, who has the largest herd, sends the lieutenant to the other two. Armendariz is rather upset, and registers this complaint regarding equitable requisitions. (R. Perez) (1977)