Galvez notes Yaqui migrants to Baja as miners, pearlers. Discusses progress of Elizondo expedition and states that the junta de guerra decided, as inviolable principio, that lives of rebels would be spared only if they surrendered of their own free will. Need T assure Crisanto, Seri followers who surrendered at Pitic that their safety is assured as long as they are loyal. Grants pardon to Pima who surrender at Pitic. Pimas Altas who wish to reduce themselves enlist Valdez as intermediary. Pardon issued on may 8, 1769. Discusses rebellion among Indians of Rio Fuerte. 800 Yaquis volunteer to fight Fuerte rebels as proof of their loyalty. Seris under Marcos not to be attacked because they've committed no hostilities since Galvez published his pardon. (T. Sheridan) (1980)

2 Indian women prisoners asked Series of 16 questions concerning rebels. Answers- 1) favorite rebel refuge Cajon de los mopales; 2) Cerro Prieto composed of 4 canyons; necessary to use ladders to get in and out; 3) Seritaca reputed dead of wounds; 4) never resided at Aquimuricuta; 5) rebels built defensive Trincheras in Nopalera and la Palma; 6) Seris, Suaquis have no captives, only Piatos; 7) never saw rebel loot; 8) rebel warriors number 400 sin entrar los muchachones y viejos-more than 200 Piatos, 60 Suaquis, all busy making arrows; 9) rebels observe Spanish movements from high hills, especially above Cajon de Tituit; 10) boyjatore seriously wounded; 11) Suaquis in Cerro Prieto; 12) few rebel horses left- most eaten; 13) Suaquis they lived with afraid to surrender; rest they don't know about porque no Vivian Todos Juntos ni Se comunicaban; 14) all rebels knew of arrival of troops at Guaymas; 15) know nothing of Chepillo; 16) Suaquis only in Cerro Prieto. (T. Sheridan) (1980)

Elizondo notes that mounted Seris attacked expedition's horse- herd at Guaymas. Discusses arrival of various detachments of his expedition. Admits that european tactics, military dress inadequate for Sonoran guerrilla warefare. (T. Sheridan) (1980)

Urrea responds to Pineda's request for suggestions concerning impeding campaign against rebels. States that while reestablishment of San Jose de Guaymas a good idea, the place is too arid to support a garrison with horses. Belin much better site. Pitiqui (Pitic) excellent location for garrison- has all soldiers need except beans. (T. Sheridan) (1980)

A letter from the provincial thanking the governor for his help in putting down a Pima uprising and declaring the order intention to reestablish the missions of Caborca, and a Tubutama. (D. Deeds) (1976)

Testimonios authored by 20 people concerning Pima uprisings. (R. Graham) (1979)

Testimony by some 20 persons as to the causes of the Pima uprising of 1751. Including some eyewitness and Indian participants. Versions vary considerably but a good picture emerges. (D. Deeds) (1977)

Notes invasion of Tiburon Island by more than 400 men. (R. Mendoza) (1979)

Concerns Yaqui unrest over payment of tribute and behavior of padre Ortiz. Leader of unrest identified as Phelipe Tacococai, Former secretario of Muni. Unrest centered in Torim, Vicam. (T. Sheridan) (1979)

Comments at length on Indian disturbances in the area, at times exhibiting a strong anti-Indian sentiment. Is basically a retelling of Escandon's previous consultas. (M. Bowman) (1978)