A relatively detailed ethnohistory of Julimeno Indians in Coahuila; Ugarte argues they should be deported to Havana; provides many comments on Julimeno origins, movement into province from Nueva Vizcaya (1737), and subsequent interaction with Spaniards; few details on Indian lifeways have been included; most comments focus on Julimenos secret hostility towards Spaniards, locations of their communities, and their alliance with hostile Apaches; other information provided on Apache raids and population distributions on province's frontiers. (J. Williams, December 1986)

Details on Indian raid on Rancho of El Paso Tagada, eight leagues from Monclova. (J. Williams, December 1986)

Concerns continuing difficulties caused by Indian hostilities and protection of supply convoys by royal troops. (J. Williams, December 1986)

Ugarte requests information on Julimenos, whom he indicts as secret rebels. (J. Williams, December 1986).

Ugarte requests information on Julimenos whom he indicts as secret rebels. (J. Williams, December 1986)

Describes current conditions of presidios under Ugarte's command in Coahuila. Probably relates to sites in present-day Texas. (J. Williams, December 1986).

3 letters containing a brief account of Indian depredations of November 18th, 1769 near mission Bizzaron with notes on subsequent developments, missionization and military problems. Ugarte recommends Julimenos removal to another more remote region; includes notes on Julimeno scalp dance culto de calabazeria and idolatry. (J. Williams, December 1986)

Letters relating to transfer of governor and first three months administration of Ugarte with many details on problems of defense and Coahuilan Indians. Covers topics such as Indian raids, logistics, troop assignments, political administration, conditions of public buildings, missions, neophyte unrest, and daily life of frontier troops and their families. (J. Williams, December 1986).

Series of letters from Garza Falcon concerning various presidial matters in region, including Texas. Discusses number of troops at different presidios, troubles with Indians (theft, murder), and efforts to punish Indians and defend against them. Oca put in charge of San Sabas. Garza requests that soldiers sent to Bexar be returned to San Sabas to help in defense against Indians. Inventory of supplies and official papers at Sa Sabas. Statement by Oca on affairs at San Sabas. (S. Fiederlein, 4-24-87)

Discusses construction of fortifications, defense against Indians, activities of various Indian groups, and specific conflicts with Indians. Detailed Indian fighting tactics and weapons. Draft responses from viceroy intermingled with Oca's letters. Oca discusses presence of soldiers at Bexar presidio that need to be returned to San Fernando Villa. (S. Fiederlein, 4-24-87)