History of Spanish activity in New Mexico. Detailed, day-by- day description of events prior to and during the revolt. Recommendations for reconquest. Contains good ethnographic data, sometimes exaggerated when dealing with native religion. Some population statistics. (R. Perez) (1977)

Royal order to pacify N. Viscaya and Sinaloa following Indian unrest. (J. Grusin) (1976)

Commends Salazar peaceful pacification Sobaipuris, recommends him for higher offices, notes tour Pima villages. Notes Sobaipuri request for missionaries, asks request be granted because of Sobaipuri industriousness, presence fertile lands with much water. (T. Sheridan) (1976)

Kino praises Salazar for peaceful pacification Sobaipuris. (T. Sheridan) (1976)

Diary campaign against group Sobajipuri (Sobaipuri) Indians Allied with Janos, Jocomes. Capture one Sobaipari, killing of his wife by Opata members flying company. Acceptance truce/ pardon by Sobaipuris, who promised to return to fields, fight Janos/Jocomes other rebels. Appointment Sobaipuri governors/fiscales/captains of war. 18 known Sobaipuri rancherias, more to west. Rumors Opata-speaking people northwest Sobaipuris almost to Moqui. Return thru Pima country to Dolores. Mention Sobaipuri agriculture (maize, beans, cotton, other vegetables). Escape Janos, Jocomes. Distances given between Pima rancherias. (T. Sheridan) (1976)

Pursuit/recovery horses stolen from Cochuta Estancia of fr. Heredia Pacheco by Indians undetermined nation. Force 30 soldiers 8 citizens. Battle at San Matheo. One Spanish casualty. Indians escaped. (T. Sheridan) (1976)

(D. Miller) (1979)

Informe concerning Pardinas' foundation new presidio at Gallo rather than Mapimi, un real despoblado, despite viceregal junta's decision to locate presidio at Mapimi. Declares Pardinas worthy of total reprehension for disobedience. (T. Sheridan) (1976) Isidro*)

State investigations indicate widespread Indian rebellions Nueva Vizcaya result mistreatment by various Spanish military officials, including Renedos, who executed Sumas near presidio Rio del Norte, sent 2 Suma girls as gift to gov. Pardinas on pretext Sumas involved in Pueblo revolt; Higuera, who executed 7 Pimas suspected killing Spanish soldiers near Teuricachi, then seized peaceful Rancheria supposedly in confederation with Pimas, executed 42, sent 123 to Sinaloa presidio as prisoners. Relates discovery silver by Indian Sonora; embargo placed on mine by Quiroz, captain Sinaloa presidio, because area not yet missionized; disobedience embargo by Pardinas, despite viceroy Galve's approval Quiroz' action, who named Mendibil Alcalde mayor new Real, authorized armed men to enter area, thereby causing Indians to revolt. Junta recommends military action against Indian rebels, punishment guilty Spanish officials. (T. Sheridan) (1976)

Diary of expedition from Coahuila presidio to the northeast, from may 1691 to April 1692. Mostly geographical and climatic data. A few population estimates. Notes contact with the French. Also mentions an epidemic in San Martir. (R. Perez) (1977)