Documents concern reopening of case against Ramon. Charges brought against Ramon are stated, witnesses testify against him. Libertine life of troops under Ramon's command; gambling among troops and with Ramon; drinking to excess; Ramon employs soldiers illegally in his personal services; and steals cattle from neighboring lands; Ramon's releasing of youth in company Charged with rape; and Ramon's arbitrary use of power to imprison others are all cited against him by the witnesses. Later documents concern Ramon's background and Superior record. Ramon denies all charges against him and gives his reasons for his actions. Ramon describes in detail the soldiers in his service and of their work in his mines and household. He also denies excessive gambling and drinking. (P. Lenz, October 1989)

Correspondence of gobernador intendente Corbalan to comandante general de Croix deals with logistical questions of Rivera y transfer of military personnel and supplies, weapons and transportation of settlers. Departure of ship and postal service carrying supplies to California establishments. Accounts of Rivera detail weapons and clothing for members of expedition. Ff. Numbered 19-23 are of petition of Maria de Leon, wife of teniente at San Francisco who because ill could not accompany Husband Jose Joaquin Moraga. now asks to rejoin him. Corbalan approves and grants 200 pesos for her travel with Rivera y Moncada. (J. M. Johnson, November 1988)

Correspondence is between gobernador militar Ugarte and comandante general de Croix about the 1781 military expedition of Rivera y Moncada escorting recruits and settlers from Sonora California deserters granted amnesty to families and list of places of residence of their families. Transfer of soldiers between presidios and supplies and horses for recruits for expedition. Increase in numbers for military escort requested by Rivera y Moncada. (J. M. Johnson, November 1988)

(D. Marksz, December 1987)

(D. Marksz, December 1987)

Estado de fuerzas includes information on number of people in patrols, etc. By various officers. (D. Marksz, December 1987)

Herrera has sent two Soldados to capital to transport goods and paper; Urresti requests and receives permission to go to capital to recover. (D. Marksz, December 1987)

Discussion and copy of diary of Carrasco's campaign. Extensive use made of Indian auxiliaries. Documents include list of recaptured livestock identified by brands and colors. (D. Marksz, November 1987)

Marrufo reconnoitered interior regions near Sierra Madre. Because of harsh winter, troops were ineffective, campaign was unsuccessful, and 79 Head of horses and mules were lost to the snow and freezing temperatures. (D. Marksz, October 1987)

In his campaign, Villaescusa was unable to gain any advantage over enemy Indians. (D. Marksz, October 1987)