Diaries of Leon and Murgier with accounts of routine procedures including receipt and issuing of orders; supplications for peace on part of Indians; individual Indians' depredations, I.e. attack on convoy and killing of pastor in mission. Detailed account of one pursuit of Janambres to southern border of Santander including ambushes and smoke signals as tactics. Women included as Indian transgressors. (D. J. McClelland, March 1988)

Diary recounts numerous events including murdered pastor; stampeding horses; payment of troops; capture of Indians; Indian hostility; supplications for peace. Women mentioned as captives and in population count in one instance. References to Indians selling Chile and eating Mesquite at Limon. (D. J. McClelland, March 1988)

Three commanders at Croix write monthly diaries re: events of import, mainly manifested in personnel movement, recovery of stolen livestock from Indians, punishment of Indians for robberies, mention of letters and orders received (documents not present); no great detail. (D. J. McClelland, March 1988)

Perea enters notes in diaries of Prezas del rey from 1788-1789; accounts of comings and goings of squadrons of soldiers; attacks on Indians; Indians' supplications for peace, interaction with neighbors. Women referred to in capture and killing of Indians in attack on village of Caramigualles. (D. J. McClelland, March 1988)

Monthly letters and diarios describing general behavior of Indians, specific occurrences of warfare (numbers killed, who, by whom) between Indians and military, negotiations, military orders and action concerning Indians; reward offered for capture of two fugitive Indians, subsequent actions taken against them; request by dying Indian for baptism; dispatching of soldiers to deliver pliegos and Messages concerning Indians and related issues; conflicts with Indians experienced by soldiers while dispatched; Baldes's, Alcala's and Serna's movements related to Indians, E.g. tracking and fighting. (L. Kerr, July 1988)

Oficios and others from Ugalde to Vidal and Serna concerning: request for information on military activities, need for greater funding in order to defeat Indians; orders and assignments; own movements and travel; state of primera compania, organization of troop structure, vacant posts; personnel entitled to licencias and libranzas, money owed by and to personnel; issues involving Serna, discussion of his libranza, assignment of soldiers to serve him in Coahuila, finances relating to Serna's activities. (L. Kerr, June 1988)

Documents detailing attacks on Palma in foothills of Cerro Prieto. Detailed account of expeditions, battles, lack of food and water for animals and troops; death of military personnel, Indians. Lists of standing army with all officers. Their spies are fast and most rebels avoid capture except for some fallen in battle, women and children prisoners. Some Indian groups sue for peace. (A. Dell'acqua, February 1988)

Letter from Cancio to viceroy relating attack from rebels with details of battle and plans for future attack against such rebels utilizing dragones, presidiarios in united effort. (A. Dell'acqua, February 1988)

Letter from Cancio to viceroy regarding horses stolen by Indians while military personnel in bivouac were sleeping. Military personnel guilty of undisciplined acts. Cancio feels perpetrators were Subvapas rather than Huaquis or Pimas. Cancio informs of sending different groups to protect haciendas and pueblos as Indians also stole many mules in raid. (A. Dell'acqua, February 1988)

Correspondence between Cancio and viceroy in which detailed account of various groups in Sonora and value of implementing peaceful pacification program. Notes various alliances between Indian groups and uneasy peace that exists with Spaniards. States that if subivapas would have been initially subdued successfully, other Indian groups would have eagerly joined in. (A. Dell'acqua, February 1988)