Copies of documents dealing with tax collection. The provincias surrounding Culiacan must contribute with Alcabala taxes to real hacienda de Guadalaxara, it is said. However, Barco argues that Galvez decided that Culiacan would have its own real hacienda, and therefore no taxes should be sent to Guadalaxara. It also discusses which ethnic groups around Culiacan must pay taxes. Some pages, introduced with out order, deal with Indian rebellion in Colima. The Indians are prosecuted and killed by Vildosola. Indian group not specified. Discusses strategies for Indian pacification, and the amount of taxes Indians must pay. Torres asks directions from the virrey concerning what to do with Indians who have no clothes, food, homes, nor farm animals. The Rio Culiacan is said to have grown up and produced problems for the Indians living around Villas de Culiacan, Sinaloa and el Fuerte. Corbalan's petition to virrey requesting that he not ask the Indians of Culiacan for taxes (Tributos) due to the losses they have suffered from the rains and floods in the province. (R. Gomez, November 1989)

Concerns notification by Corbalan and Borfa to Bucareli about Sibubapa Indians behavior at Zuaqui. Borfa says he cannot retain Sibubapas Indians near the mission at Zuaqui. Sibubapis go to the mountains and hills in order to hunt and gather food since the mission does not have enough food to feed them. Sibubapas are described as being reticent to attend Christian mass. Copies of documents concerning notifications of construction of a church for Seris Indians at el Pitic, and rebuilding another one for Sibubapas at Zuaqui Pueblo. (R. Gomez, November, 1989)

Concerns Corbalan's order to Dorronzoro to quickly build up the cequia (a place from water can be obtained from). The cequia is going to be used to supply water for el Pitic, and for the Seris in their agricultural tasks. Corbalan's letters to Dorronzoro, Sastre and others emphasizing the convenience of giving arable lands to the Seris in order for them to work. Concerns construction of a church at el Pitic for Seris Indians, and reedification of the church which already exists at Zuaqui for the Sibubapas Indians. (R. Gomez, November 1989)

Copies of minutes and decrees concerning Corbalan's complaints because Indian Seris have been removed from the arable lands they had been given. Corbalan and Aragon's suggestion of allowing capitan Calixto to live in Aragon's Rancho San Antonio. Aragon asks Bucarelli to accept capitan Calixto's peace proposal. Indian Seri capitan Calixto has been hidden in the mountains together with the Pima Indians; and Calixto is said to be leading Pima Indians in order to fight against Spaniards. Emphasis is given by Aragon in Calixto's peace proposal, and he is willing to take him in to his Rancho San Antonio. (R. Gomez, November 1989)

Concerns resettlement of Seri Indians near the Pitic presidio. Discusses problems related to construction of a cequia -a special place from which it is possible to get water. Seris' petition to move to a settlement other than that of the Pitic. Corbalan emphasizes the Seris must establish next to the Pitic, and they must be given arable lands, and agriculture tools if necessary. Deals with matrimony regulations among Indians (R. Gomez, November 1989).

Oficio from junta de real hacienda discussing following four reconstruction of church in Pitic for Seris; construction of churches in Churray and Suaqui for Sibubapas; reestablishment of pearl fishing off coasts of Tepoca and Californias. Description of construction details and costs of building Canal and churches. Decision made to maintain existing Canal as well as possible; build churches; rent out pearl fishing areas. (D. Uhlman, February 1988)

Discusses dismissal of indio Manuel from position as gobernador due to falling out with Guillen. Manuel is to be reinstated; Guillen transferred, replaced. Indian uprisings are worst in Caborca, Pitic and Saric. Local uprisings in theses pueblos have opened area up to Apache hostilities which previously had not been problematic. Suggestion made for Spanish, mestizo and other castes to move into Indian pueblos. Law prohibits non- Indians from living with indios reduccidos or in Indian pueblos, but in this case exception should be made as mixture is necessary to stop hostilities. Plan presented for dividing land among Indians. (D. Uhlman, February 1988)

Reports of resettlement of Cora Indians in pueblos for pacification. F.341 lists all natives (Christian names) of Saycota; mentions a few specific Coras who were interrogated, answered in Mexicano. (A. Dean, February 1990)

Documents generally about dealing with Indians in aftermath of reconquest of Nayarit. Mentions rounding up Indians hidden in Barrancas (some pueblos abandoned), sending food to those at missions. Some letters indirectly mention again investigation into death of Luna; Cruz, Armenta as interpreters. (A. Dean, February 1990)

Letters concern dealing with Indians captured in fight for Nayarit. F.256 proposes locating a Pueblo for Indians near where their camps were, a place Indians call Haratsata. Most of the other letters recommend relocation, heavy missionization or imprisonment. (A. Dean, February 1990)