Indians (Relations)

Order to Sotelo to proceed to the presidio of el Ceario and thence to the quarter of the compania de Yndios Pimas de Tubac. Larramendi and Almanza have each been given assignments. (Lloyd Kendall) (1980)

Account of the distribution of the cost of a slaughter of cattle for allies. (Lloyd Kendall) (1980)

Official records of the company of Santa Fee. Statistical information on the state of the armed forces - number of soldiers, officers, recruits in training, retirements, deaths, desertions, prisoners, invalids, horses and mules, arms and munitions. Statistical information on stores of food, deerskins; Apaches established in peace; number of children school; state of the treasury. Also, state of gentile nations. (Lloyd Kendall) (1980)

Fray Vera writes a confidential letter to Manrique, informing him of secret meetings between Indians and others - some of whom may be americans or French. Some Indian boys have been threatened with death by their elders, to keep the meetings secret. Fray Vera is impressed by the measures taken by the suspected conspiracy to guard their meetings and to avoid being caught by surprise by any intruder. Fray Vera urges Manrique to take appropriate measures to avoid a possible uprising. (Lloyd Kendall) (1980)

On their way to a buffalo hunt, a group fo some 600 Yutas, together with a group of Xicarillas are attacked by a party of Comanches, Caiguas and cuampees. The Yuta general, Mano Mocha, who is friendly to the Spaniards, is killed. The governor considers this a serious loss in regard to the maintenance of peace among the Yutas, and makes proposals for finding another Senior yutan, friendly to the Spaniards, to take the place of the defunct general Mocha. (Lloyd Kendall) (1980)

(R Davis) (1981)

(R Davis) (1981)

(R Davis) (1981)

(R Davis) (1981)

(R Davis) (1981)