Information is sought regarding the whereabouts of Apache Indian Rodriguez. Includes questioning of Delgado regarding his experiences with Rodriguez. Although Delgado testifies to not knowing a Rodriguez, he describes Apache Espili, who fits Rodriguez' description, as a vagabond with poor behavior. (J. Hiller, April 1989)

Report by Escandon of foundation of mission at Tancoiol, naming ff 108-109. Escandon also visits Cadereyta and Tilaco mission; provides description of 4 companies of troops and discussion of need for more troops to capture fugitive mocos jonases, as well as need for more religious personnel. Description of mission structures; provides names of Pame Meco officials and census of ignorance of Christian teachings, also example of polygamy among Indians. Establishment of San Miguel de Conca and Santa Maria de Agua de Landa misions for Mecos, describes natural resources and division of land to Indians for corn production. Ff 126-127 census of Mecos Pames from Santa Maria de Agua de Landa divided by rancherias. Establishment of San Miguel Conca mission by Escandon with help of Fernandez de la Rama, Romero, and Peruzquia; includes description of surroundings and crops, naming of civil officials, census of Mecos Pames ff. 132-136, 138-139, and list of fugitives from mission. (L. L. Woodward, September 1989)

Documents generally about dealing with Indians in aftermath of reconquest of Nayarit. Mentions rounding up Indians hidden in Barrancas (some pueblos abandoned), sending food to those at missions. Some letters indirectly mention again investigation into death of Luna; Cruz, Armenta as interpreters. (A. Dean, February 1990)

Transcripts of inquisition into murder of Luna. F.263 begins Series documenting apprehension of about 30-35 Indians (names, pueblos given), interrogation through interpreters Cruz (Cora Alias Naiarit, Mexicano, castellana) and Martinez (Mexicana). F.276 Armenta joins as interpreter. F.289 mentions several imprisoned at San Francisco de Ocotan. (A. Dean, February 1990)

Reports of several excursions of soldiers with Indian auxiliaries patrolling for enemy Indians; apparently not finding many. F.203 mentions Rioxa y Carrion leading troop of 8 soldiers with 15 Indian archers. F.204 discusses arrest of Jacinto on suspicion of helping fugitives from chaingang being taken to Mexico City. F.218 mentions sending 190 Indian archers, 8 soldiers to Coionqui to root out Indians believed to be hidden there. F.221 mentions Cruz as interpreter among Cora (a.k.a. Naiarit), tecualme, Mexicana, castellana. (A. Dean, February 1990)

F.18 is status report on Collera (chaingang) of Indians being escorted to Mexico by soldiers from Pasaje. Ff.19-30 are general reports on efforts to convert Indians in small pueblos; defense of pueblos. Seems to be establishing discreet jurisdictions, outlining problems of a few of these, for appointment of a missionary and/or Coronel to be responsible for each. F.27 mentions Geronimo de la Cruz as interpreter for cora, Alias Naiarit; tecualme; Mexicana; y castellana. (A. Dean, January 1990)

Military rolls from Santa Fe presidio for may - August 1818; includes names, clases, and destinos; Altas and bajas for personnel; lists of invalids; Comanche and Navajo interpreters. (D. Uhlman, September 1988)

Military rolls for Santa Fe, New Mexico presidio sept.-December 1817. Lists include separate category for Comanche and Navajo interpreters. (G. Lavalley, October 1987)

Military personnel rolls for Santa Fe presidio may-August 1817. Separate category listing Comanche and Navajo interpreters. (G. Lavalley, October 1987)

Military rolls of Santa Fe presidio January -April 1817. Rolls include a separate category for Comanche and Navajoe interpreters. (G. Lavalley, October 1987)