Janos, Junta de los Rios, Arispe, San Miguel orcasitas, raun, passo, Monterrey, rosario, Guadalaxara, Chihuhua. December 21, 1779 to August 28, 1780. 116p (Approximately, unnumbered folios). Reglamentos. Receipts. Passport (typeset). Informes. Drafts. Originals. Signed, unsigned.

Monterrey. July 15, 1818-April 26, 1820. 36p. Letters, autos. Originals, signed, copies.

Durango. March 3, 1816. 96p. Letters. Relaciones. Originals. Signed. Copies. Unsigned.

Durango, Coahuila, Monterrey. December 23, 1816. 100p. Letters. Relaciones. Originals. Signed. Copies. Unsigned.

Chihuahua, Durango, Nueva Vizcaya. March 1, 1818. 90p. Letters. Originals. Copies. Signed.

San Antonio. April 8, 1723 - February 22, 1724. 46p. Autos. Signed.

Mexico, Queretaro. June 7, 1748, December 24, 1748. 60p. Letters, peticiones. Originals, copies.

Nuevo Santander. February 6, 1752-August 11, 1752. Letters, autos. Signed.

Monclova, Santa Rosa, Monterrey. March29, 1791-April 11, 1792. 62pp. Approximate letters. Copies, originals. Letter recognizing Castro as commandante general of the provincias oriente formerly coronel; history of post above which had been filled earlier by Ugarte y Loyola, nava, and ugalde but as brigadieres only; letter from an unnamed higher authority stating that Castro's scope of authority is military only and does not include political or economic matters as assumed earlier; letter discussing title of job being discussed and its duties, salary, personnel requirements, and Castro's difference of opinion on these matters; flores' view that the six provincias that Castro is in charge of are too large for anyone to carry out military, economic and political duties at the same time, names the six provincias involved, states that personnel directly under the virrey will be in charge of the latter two areas; Castro replies to above letter by stating that even if duties are only military he still needs help of an asesor and secretaria and adds that his inability to remove those people involved in the justice system who are not fulfilling their duties hampers his military function and is testimony to the fact that his authority needs to be more encompassing; vaamonde's letter to virrey stating that his job in the province of nuevo leon has political and economic jurisdiction and Castro's claim to these is unfounded; Castro feels that conflict described above could hamper his ability to perform duties if he runs into resistance from those whose domain were threatened; letter from Gutierrez de la cueva telling virrey conde de Revilla gigedo that he will publish virrey's order that Castro be given political authority in the Provincias Internas del oriente in same manner that Castro's post was given same authority in the Provincias Internas del poniente; letter from el conde de la sierragorda assenting to the above; last two letters between conde de Revilla gigedo and Castro summing up the conflict and correspondence about the same with the final determination that Castro's primary role is military but that he has authority to publish circular orders to the governors of the Provincias Internas del oriente but must have them approved by virrey conde de Revilla gigedo. (O. Velez, August 1989)

Arispe, Santa Fe, and others. January 1788-April 16, 1790. 86p. Letters. Originals, signed, copies.