Donativo- listas give names and amount contributed, with a resumen. Lista de Pie- names and pueblos, deserters and useless. Circumstances explained. (P. Hayes) (1977)

Alday decrees that all Parral vecinos exempt from Alcabala must contribute to costs of war against rebel Indians. Includes list of vecinos participating in junta de guerra. Related documents follow. (T. Sheridan) (1976)

Acting on orders from the viceroy, the governor makes arrangements to collect 6,000 pesos from residents for the provincial military establishment. (T. Barnes) (1976)

Letter of compliance to auto ordering vecinos San Diego de minas Nuevas to contribute to cost of deportation rebel. Indians from Parral to Mexico City. Lists names of vecinos and amount contributed. (T. Sheridan) (1976)

Letter of compliance to auto ordering vecinos Cusiguriachi to contribute to cost deportation rebel Indians. Lists names of vecinos and amount contributed. (T. Sheridan) (1976)

Order by governor for citizens of Santa Barbara to muster out, showing that each one has a healthy horse and weapons. Failure to do so, would result in a fifty peso fine. (T. Barnes) (1976)

Possibly a very useful document. The governor has issued what appears to be a general order for mobilization of military focus in the Valle San Bartolome to punish rebellious tobasso Indians, whose uprising is making itself felt every day while causing much damage and many deaths in the realm. The conscription degree lists, perhaps, majority of encomenderos in the area and stipulates that failure to respond will result in the reversion of their haciendas to the realm. The responses are recorded, most Hacendados preferring to supply a soldier, rather than serving themselves. (C. Needham) (1975)

Guajardo Fajardo, gov. Of Nueva Viscaya calls again upon the citizens to provide materials, livestock or themselves in the fight against hostile Indians - Tarahumaras probably- the response is good and there is a list of who contributed what. (T. Barnes) (1975)

Detailed account of the founding of the presidio at Cerro Gordo. Includes personnel named to go there and the money to be spent. The requirements placed on the nearby towns or presidios in the form of donations of men and money to engage in construction of the harvest of the first crop. Presidio deemed necessary by Luis de Valdez for admin. Purposes in a growing area and for protection of haciendas against Indians. (T. Barnes) (1975)

Account of favorable reception of Spaniards by the Tuacanas and Tancagues with an extensive list of items receives from the friendly nations north of Bejar as gifts. (G. Miller) (1977)