A number of Apaches and Navajos have arrived in Santa Clara, resulting in great unrest and uneasiness on the part of the residents. Juan de Atienza notifies the governor, saying that the recent arrivals seem bent on trouble. The governor takes precautionary measures, providing an escort of soldiers in the Pueblo; and seeking intelligence reports. (Lloyd Kendall) (1980)

Similar instructions as in 0508-0516 regarding the settlement of the Sumas (Indians) in the jurisdiction of el Passo, in an attempt to placate them after an uprising. The preceding order was to Valverde y Cosio the commanding officer of el Passo. This, almost identical communication, is to the marques de la Penuela, governor of New Mexico. (Lloyd Kendall) (1980)

Following a recent uprising of the Suma Indians, the Spaniards are attempting to placate and settle the discontented tribes. This is an order from the viceroy to Valverde y Cosio, commanding officer of el Passo, regarding the decision of the council for the Indian settlements. Valverde y Cosio is instructed regarding the accommodation of the Indians in locations pleasing to themselves, the distribution of agricultural tools and allotment of land, in attempt to engage the Indians in agricultural cultivation, so as to keep them occupied, constructively, and so reduce the chances for further uprisings. (Lloyd Kendall) (1980) virrey)/luna, Joseph de/Urive Cartejon, Joseph Joachin de/Diaz Bracamonte, Juan de/Gonzales de Aguero, Phelix/viva, Manuel de/ de Neira o Ydores, Tristan/Rena y Flores, Juan Francisco de la/ Robles Loxenzana, Augustin de/veguellina, Juan de la/Sander de Alcaras, Pedro/Rivera Santa Cruz, Nicolas/Guerrero de Ardila, Gabriel/pardo, Ysidro Nicolas/abendano, Joseph Manuel de/ Carrasco, Antonio Clemente/Claveria Villas Reales, Juan Antonio/Ximenez de los Cobos, Manuel/rios, Joseph Luis de los/ Espinoza Ocampo y Cornejo, Joseph Antonio de (fiscal)/Balverde y Cosio, Antonio de (capitan)/penuela, marques de la (gobernador)/colina, Augustin de (Ofm)/valdes, Francisco de

Juan de Tafoya is accused of treason and sedition. He has allegedly fomented an uprising of the domesticated Indians. Ordered by the governor to surrender himself, he takes refuge in a church. Still at large, Tafoya is further Charged with contempt, being accused of going about the territory, speaking mockingly and attempting to make a jest of the charges against him. The governor sends the declarations and testimony to the viceroy, and places the case in his hands. (Lloyd Kendall) (1980)

La Mora refers to the effects of the uprising on the residents - the straits in which they find themselves, lacking means of sustenance. He says that he had to come to their aid with livestock, corn, cloth, etc. He appeals for aid on their behalf. (Lloyd Kendall) (1980)

Vargas makes a trip through Tezuque, Jacona and Ydelphonso. He has a rough time making it out of Tezuque because he is trapped by the hostile Indians. Finally his friend, governor Domingo, helps him out. The rest of the journey goes well and the cornfields are inspected. (John Zilboorg) (1980)

(John Zilboorg) (1980)