Diego Gonzalez de la Herran makes a claim against the estate of Juan de Sosa. The inventory of goods is an excellent one that contains much information on livestock prices (cattle, draft animals, horses, barnyard animals). Another item- Mulata slave, 40 years of age, valued at 200 pesos. See frame 1469 for an inventory (with prices) of the contested goods. (R. Perez) (1977)

Testimonio concerning estate of Cristobal de Orrantia. Includes Orrantia's testamento, detailed inventory of real estate, livestock, personal property and slaves- Esclava named Ursula, age 45, 250 pesos, and daughter, 150 pesos; Ursula's Mulatto sons, age 27, 300 pesos, age 20, 200 pesos, age 15, 175 pesos; Mulatto Viejo, 100 pesos; mulatta named Manuela, age 32, 300 pesos; Manuela's Mulatto sons, age 12, 175 pesos, age 10, 150 pesos, mulatillo, 100 pesos; Manuela's mulatilla daughter, age 7, 100 pesos; Mulatto Viejo, 100 pesos. (T. Sheridan) (1977)

Coaguileno Indian community (37 men, 45 women, 15 muchachos) living for last seven years with Babosarigame Indians at Cinco Senores Pueblo imprisoned at Pasaje presidio to prevent them from joining their parientes, another Coaguileno group settled at Santa Rosa de Hadadores Pueblo in Coahuila, in rebellion. Santa Rosa Coaguileno attack on Parras Pueblo described. Preparations for campaign involving 80 presidial soldiers, 100 Indian auxiliaries noted. List of soldiers, Indian auxiliaries mustered at Gallo presidio included. Causa criminal instituted against Cinco Senores Coaguilenos and their Cabeza allies. Babosarigame Indians from Cinco Senores interrogated about Cinco Senores Coaguileno participation in revolt. Gobernador Alday informed that Cinco Senores Coaguilenos had not cultivated their fields and had killed their oxen because they intended to join uprising. Acoclame, Cocoyome participation in uprising noted as well. Alday finally recommends that Indian prisoners be deported a las provincias de Nueva Espana Tan distantes so they can't cause further trouble. Good summary document by Alday 0352a-0354a. Proposes that prisoners be escorted to Mexico City by soldiers, Indian auxiliaries under command of capitan Romuldo. (T. Sheridan) (1976)

Intestated estate of Pedro de Falamantes, Vecino of Rio Nazas area, killed by enemy Indians. Includes inventory of property- livestock, tools, etc., as well as one mulato cocho slave, no age given, 350 pesos; another slave, no ethnic designation or age given, 290 pesos; mulatta slave, no age given, 350 pesos. (T. Sheridan) (1976)

A general visita by the governor to the Valley of San Bartolome. Most of the inspection concerns haciendas, with the governor inspecting the conditions of laborers, the financial status of the hacienda. (T. Barnes) (1976)

Series documents concerning captain of compania volante Gutierrez complaints about his own low salary; inadequate pasturage for company's horse herd due to large numbers of estancias of mules, horses Ganado Menor around Parral; poor conditions of horses themselves; great distance between Parral and settlements under Indian attack company supposed to protect (14-16 leagues away). 15 soldiers stationed in Parral. Request sent to Durango cabildo. (T. Sheridan) (1976)

Cause criminal against Simon, Indian from San Juan Tepeguan, for stealing livestock. Mulatto named Miguel implicated as well. (T. Sheridan) (1976)

Documents concerning Joseph de Tena's peticion for title to Sitio de Ganado Menor in Valle de Papigochic. Subsequent inquiries to insure said Sitio did not infringe upon land of neighboring Indians, vecinos. (T. Sheridan) (1976)

Concerns grant of two sitios de Ganado mayor with saca de Agua along Rio Florido to Martin Pacheco and possible infringement on lands of Tarahumaras, Tepehuanes from San Miguel de las Bocas*) (1976)

Capt. Francisco de Escarcega petitions for title to six caballerias of land to grow crops, three sitios de Granado mayor and three sitios de Ganado Menor. (T. Barnes) (1976)