Certification by Paez and Velarde of occurrences in campaign against Apaches, including number of Indians killed and captured. Letter from Fuente requesting that four Indians be released. (D. Marksz, June 1987)

Concerns diaries on second expedition against Apaches, made by commander Galvez. Narration on attack strategies against Indians and their casualties; starvation suffered by Spaniards in campaign; stipends requested for Indian guides after expedition; statement of salaries paid to low ranking military personnel and Indian auxiliaries (ff. 91). Heavy casualty Rate among Indian auxiliaries after their leader fell in combat.

Report and diary (diario derrotero), on expedition against Apache Indians made by Leizaola 1771; account on casualties, prisoners and loot is given.

Detailed description of the depredations done by the indios Nortenos in San Geronimo and San Phelipe el Real, the description includes number of persons killed and wounded and horses and mules killed or stolen. Contributions made by each man present in cabildo abierto in San Phelipe are given, and tactics used for fighting Indians. (T. Kahana, October 1988)

Fueros discusses defense of mining district and transportation of ore and food supplies. Abundant production at Placeres if free from enemy raids. Miners do not like to operate too far away due to fear of barbaros. Describes grano de oro found by Indian -- its size, value, type of rock found in (guija). grano worthy of king but already broken up and distributed by Indian to relatives. Discusses efforts to try to stop this from happening again. Discusses activities of soldiers sent to guard mining region. Report from Fueros on comerciante in charge of transporting gold -- gives amount and how warned to insure delivery of royal fifth. Closure of road noted and problems this causes for mining operations. Mentions real Caxa de los Alamos and administrador de la Renta de tabacos. (S. Fiederlein may 1987)

Fueros reports on status of placer mining operations and problems caused by Indian depredations. Draft responses from viceroy(?) Intermingled with letters. Discusses theft of mules and horses, problems with transporting supplies, military administrative affairs, problems Indian attacks causing for workers at placers, diminishing returns from placers. Series of declarations and report by Fueros recounting details of Indian attack on Mule train carrying food supplies. In draft letter problems Indians causing for comerciantes and workers noted and more men sent to help in defense. arrieros Mexicanos mentioned. (S. Fiederlein, 5-5-87)

Letters between Rengel and real audencia gobernadora regarding recovery of livestock stolen by Apaches; Rengel asks what to do about returning livestock to absentee owners; much detail given of number of prisoners, number of mules, horses, cattle retrieved. (D. J. McClelland, October 1987)

Rengel reports in-depth on military confrontations with Indians; goods and livestock recovered; progress of offensive. Tables outlining prisoners captured and casualties. (D. J. McClelland, October 1987)

Description of recent seven month campaign and description of area. Battle results in injury of Ugalde and death of eight men. Concerns attack on two rancherias. says has diligently followed campaigns to make enemies fearful. Ugalde complains about behavior of jefes in Nueva Viscaya. says more troops needed to patrol area due to destruction of Apache Rancheria by Comanches. Ugalse says some officers incompetent but Flores notes that behavior likely due to fatigue of seven month service. Flores approves peace with Lipanes if assured they don't cooperate with branch of Apaches involved in frontier wars. Allows Ugalde to declare he was in separate campaign. (M. Dannemiller, may 1988)

Concerns information given to virrey about Provincias Internas and advice from seventeen years experience. Contains results of military operations since took control and accomplishments in areas where Apaches have resumed hostilities. Describes area of most active Indian conflict. Hopes Sonora will have success in pacifying Indians to be like peaceful Texas and Nueva Mexico. says have been some reductions in Coahuila and many deaths and captures in Sonora and Nueva Viscaya. says captured Indian children should be raised as christians. Should be baptised and placed with Spanish families who will care for and educate them. Adult should be sent to Guadalajara. Accompanying relacion includes numbers of Apaches killed and captured and notes on military campaigns and explanations of data. States which Indians have established peace. says there's a constant need to maintain troops and horses. says numbers down during times of heavy rain. Numbers down in Nueva Viscaya due to extensive frontier and mountainous region in which Indians hide. (M. Dannemiller, April 1988)