Despacho concerning release of Martthin Lorenzo de Armas, Juan Curbelo and Francisco Xavier de Arocha from jail. Also renders decisions on matters relative to price of grain bought by troops from settlers, priority to capitans of Bexar, los adae and la Bahia in sale of garden products, and permission to Juan Vicente Albarez Travieso to go to Saltillo. (Bexar precis). (R. Graham) (1979)

Copies (unsigned) of Cordero's communications to Ugarte y Loyola concerning frontier military affairs, including- 1) campaign against Apaches in Apacheria Mimbrena; 2) shortage of supplies for Opata auxiliaries; 3) Apache campaigns various other locations involving Carrizal, San Buenaventura presidial forces. (T. Sheridan) (1977)

Ugarte y Loyola's communications 1787, primarily to Cordero, concerning frontier military affairs, including- 1) remittance of Apache prisoners to Chihuahua Obraje; Estado de Tropa de 260 troops under Cordero, including Chiricahua Apache auxiliaries, preparing for Apache campaign into Sierras de Mogollon, San Francisco (western New Mexico); flight of Mescalero Apaches from presidio del Norte; Apache attack on Escolta of 20 soldiers from Janos at Casas Grandes; various campaigns against Apache in Vicinity of Carrizal, Janos, San Buenaventura presidios. (T. Sheridan) (1977)

Letters of Ugarte y Loyola to Antonio Cordero, and in his absence, Juan Bautista Peru, concerning frontier military affairs, including formation of Destacamento of 30 Opatas from Bavispe under Bergara, arrival in Arispe of 5 Chiricahua Apaches, successful campaign against Apaches by capitan de Arce, Apache attack on Temosachi. (T. Sheridan) (1977)

Letters of Rengel to various people concerning frontier military affairs, including Apache hostilities around Chihuahua, despite Apache-Spanish peace; arrival 3 Apache women to sue for peace in San Eleceario; provisions for rationing pacified Apaches, including granting of ration contract to El Paso merchant Francisco Montoya; campaign to defeat Apache rebels in Sierra de la Boca led by teniente Mainez; pacified Apaches living in Valle de San Buenaventura and their uprising; ransom of Apache captives. (T. Sheridan) (1977)

Assorted documents concerning Janos presidio, 1786, including- 1) monthly revistas de Tropas providing roster of troops, their ranks/destinos; 2) certificate of enlistment, Jose Maximiliano Veterano; 3) personnel evaluations, listing rank, Calidad, Former positions/regiments/acciones de Guerra, etc. Of capitanes Cordero, Peru, tenientes Tapia, Juarez Segundo teniente lizaroy, alfereces Peru, Munoz, Cadete Peru, sargentos Torres, Ramirez, Madrid, Arneros; 4) manifiesta de Tropas, Janos, listing total number of troops, what they're doing. Note- Peru born in siudad de paris. Evaluations include Peru's evaluations of various officers- excellent documents. (T. Sheridan) (1977)

Monthly revistas noting all soldiers, their ranks and destinos, Janos presidio, 1785. Consumo de polvera for year 1784, Janos presidio. Manifiesta de Tropas, listing number and rank of San Buenaventura presidial soldiers and what they were doing, 1785. (T. Sheridan) (1977)

Copies of letters of various people concerning frontier military affairs, including hard winter of 1784-85, during which much livestock died and many people became sick, shortages of supplies in San Buenaventura, theft of 225 presidial horses by Apaches, notice of Gila Apache alliance with Navajos of New Mexico (pg.27), account of Apache campaign involving Janos presidio (pg.29). Real hodge podge. (T. Sheridan) (1977)

Neve tells Peru to prepare for month long campaign against Apaches in Sierra de las Mimbres involving 59 soldiers from San Buenaventura presidio under Delgado, 40 Opatas from Bavispe under Denojeant, 60 soldiers from Janos presidio. Campaign to begin in September. Peru to divide his forces in two and to attack Apaches in Canada de Mimbres from both directions. (T. Sheridan) (1977)

Revista of Janos presidio, April, 1784, including rank, Destino of each Member of company. Manifiesta de fuerza de San Buenaventura presidio- no roster, but chart showing rank and number of men assigned to different duties. (T. Sheridan) (1977)