Describes religious devotion, festivals Tarahumaras Pueblo San Miguel de Bacas. States Indians Ladinos because of frequent contact Spaniards, including work on haciendas. Notes significant population decline due to disease. Mentions canopy cottonwoods, willows along Rio Florida. Notes that Christian Tarahumaras call gentile Indians Judios (jews). (T. Sheridan) (1976)

Contains much linguistic information (regarding the use of Spanish, an example of how an Indian speaks Spanish, a list of Tegua-speaking pueblos, linguistic differences among pueblos in close proximity). Contains ethnographic data- architecture, celebrations, bathing and birthing practices (under the heading of decadence), warfare behaviors and technology, agricultural production and grain processing. Also examples of exchange Rate, goods for pesos. Names kinds of fish eaten. (R. Perez) (1977)

Continuation of previous entry. Important and interesting testimony by many Pima governors (See 022 this entry). Detailed descriptions of the events in their pueblos. Of special note is that most of these pueblos revolted upon hearing the news of other acts of rebellion, without ever having met any of the so-called ringleaders'. (R. Perez) (1977)

Continuation of entries (DRSW serials 4346 and 4347). Contains testimony on Pima revolt including- Joseph Cosgaya (eyewitness at San Ignacio); Phelipe de Bustamente (excellent account of events at Tubutame with Sedelmayr, and the flight to Santa Anna); Salvador Moreno and Juan Montano (who both knew Luis); Pablo de Arze (account of his meeting with Luis Bacpichigua at Horcasitas, and a letter by him to Rojas Re. The reestablishment of the missions in the Pimeria Alta). (R. Perez) (1977)

Folder 1- Urrea's report of rebel attack on Aribaca; several reports by escaped Indian prisoners of the rebels (including trade of Apaches, some ethnography, lists of leaders); Urrea's diary of march on Tubutama, Saric; Ael's letter on the sacking of San Xavier del Bac; Olguin's report on the March to Tubutama; Ael's letter informing of the congregating of all indios Nortenos at el Bac, intending to incorporate with Luis. Folder 2- Baitioct's report of the death of Chihuahua, also giving the number of rebel deaths in several battles; Parilla's autos, releasing a prisoner to be sent to Luis as a show of good faith; instructions of the general campaign against Tupori, Saric, Busari, Aribaca, Babuquibuir and San Xavier del Bac; autos providing for restitution of surrendering rebels to their pueblos. (R. Perez) (1977)

Troop strength and movements; several reports by ambassadors sent to Luis; muster rolls (volunteers and regulars) giving town of origin and armament strength; field reports, esp. Conditions at Guevavi where rebels have congregated; declaration of a Yaqui held prisoner by the rebels; letter from Bentz in Pimeria Baja describing tense situation; info on Seri uprisings; Luis sends envoy requesting meeting between Luis and Parilla; diary of Fontes March including report that all citizens of Sopone and Aribaca are dead. (R. Perez) (1977)

Escobars informe concerns missions in California and Pimeria Alta. Discusses geography, military defense, conversion and cooperation of Indians. Other documents concern Jesuit missions in California and relaciones of Father Ecobar. (R. Graham) (1979)

Detailed report on conditions in Nayarit. Discusses missionary work among Nayarits and Pimas, entradas, towns, climate, distances, language, Indians. Describes longevity of some Indians, customs and dances. (J. Grusin) (1976)

Implements the royal cedula ordering the establishment of schools to teach Spanish to all Indians. Lists specific provisions to be followed. (R. Perez) (1977)

Reports of Indian hostilities and French contact on the Rio del Norte. Rebel nations listed. Also hostilities among Indian groups. Notice is received that most of the French were killed by Indians. (R. Perez) (1977)