Slaves

Inventory of goods of estate of Joseph, including slaves. (R. Davis) (1977)

Leonora Dies and her estate is inventoried. (R. Davis) (1977)

Luis looses his case and looses his hacienda in payment - inventory of hacienda provided here - included - 6 Indians presos y dipositudos all are Tarahumaras and 9 mulato or Negro slaves, 3 of whom were children. (T. Barnes) (1975)

Sale of very substantial hacienda to raise money to pay very substantial debts. Included are complete inventory and valuation. Also gives idea of social organ. Of hacienda, listing (in no specific manner) the personnel on and-or to be sold with the hacienda - Negroes, Mulattos, Indian, et Al. (T. Barnes) (1975)

Baltasar Nicolas a mulato slave, owned by Sebastian Gonzalez de Valdez, gives power of attorney to his wife Juana, an Indian and to Martin Gonzalez. (T. Barnes) (1977)

Juan, who feels he is dying, uses his good judgement and writes a will. This is a good, clearly written will/inventory. 19 slaves. (T. Barnes) (1975)

Discusses his marital problems. Notes that he is a poor man, because he has only one slave. (R. Perez) (1977)

Requests aid in capturing a runaway slave. (R. Perez) (1977)

Brief, general, bureaucratic letters concerning military administration from Ugalde to Revilla Gigedo. F.394 mentions orders concerning education, treatment, and occupations of slaves in Islas Filipinas; no information. F.408 mentions travel diary and maps of Ugalde's expedition along Seno Mexicano; neither included here. (A. Dean, may 1990)

Brief, redundant, bureaucratic letters from Ugalde to Revilla Gigedo concerning general aspects of military administration, primarily shuffling of officers in response to retirements, promotions. F.359 concerns expansion of free trade at smaller ports of new world. F.360 mentions new regulation of slave trade. F.386 mentions Potau as gobernador-elect of Coahuila. (A. Dean, may 1990)