A website maintained by José Antonio Esquibel

1a. Virginia Langham Olmstead. "Spanish Enlistment Papers of New Mexico, 1732-1820," National Genealogical Society, Sep 1979-Mar 1980. These are extracts of Spanish Archives of New Mexico, II, Roll 21, with the frames noted.

1b. Evelyn Luján Baca. "Spanish Enlistment Papers 1770-1816, Filiaciónes Espanol," New Mexico Genealogical Society Journal, March-June 1998. These are extracts of SANM II, Roll 23, with frames noted.

1c. Spanish Archives of New Mexico, II, Roll 10, Doc. 833a, beginning frame 107, "Anza, Santa Fé Troop Review," lists those in the PSF, both present and in Sonora and on other assignments.

1d. Spanish Archives of New Mexico, II, Roll 11, Doc 927a, beginning frame 757 for 1 Jan 1785, "Anza, Santa Fé Troop Review," for several months. The spellings Chihuahua and Chiguagua may be used interchangeably. The terms en la cavallada or en cavallada meant guarding the horse herd. The term enfermo simply meant sick.

2a. Virginia Langham Olmstead, Spanish and Mexican Censuses of New Mexico, 1750-1830, Albuquerque, NM, New Mexico Genealogical Society, Inc., 1981. Only the 1790 census is included above.

3a. Adams, Eleanor B. and Angélico Chávez, ed. & trans. A Description by Fray Francisco Atanasio Domínguez. The Missions of New Mexico, 1776 (with other contemporary documents), Albuquerque, The University of New Mexico Press, 1956. Military persons are sometimes mentioned when they performed church functions.

3b. Rolls 10, 11, 12, and 13, Spanish Archives of New Mexico, II, soldier names indexed as subjects or authors of messages.

4. Diana Hadley, Thomas H. Naylor and Mardith K. Schuetz-Miller, The Presidios and Militia of the Northern Frontier of New Spain: A Documentary History, Vol 2, Part 2, "The Central Corridor and the Texas Corridor," Tucson, AZ, University of Arizona Press, 1997.

AASF. Records of the Archdiocese of Santa Fé, microfilm copies at the NM State Records and Archives (AASF Reel#:Frame#).

Anza: Anza and the Northwest Frontier of New Spain, by J. N. Bowman and R. F. Heizer, Southwest Museum Papers #20, (Southwest Museum, Highland Park, Los Angeles CA, 90042), 1967.

Legajo. Catalogo XXII del Archivo de Simancas, entitled Secretaria de Guerra (Siglo XVIII) Hojas de Servicios de America, with index by Ricardo Magdaleno, Valladolid Spain, 1958. Each legajo reference gives section and page for the service record of the person up to the date of the list.

Delgado: "A Spanish Ranker in New Mexico: Capt. Manuel Delgado of Santa Fé, 1738-1815," by Edmundo R. Delgado in NMHR, vol 66, #4, (Jan 1991):1-13.

Lilliput: Giant in Lilliput: The Story of Donaciano Vigil, by F. Stanley, Pampa Print Shop, Pampa, TX, 1963.

NMG: New Mexico Generations: Genealogies of the Candido, Barela, Vigil, Jaramillo, and Related Families, by Charles C. Chapman, CCC Publishing (P. O. 1773, Upland, CA, 91785), 1994.

NMHR: New Mexico Historical Review, Journal published by the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM.

ONMF, Origins of New Mexico Families, by Fray Angelico Chávez, OJM, Museum of NM Press, 1992. (ONMF:page).

Ortíz: The Ortíz Family of New Mexico, by Margaret Buxton, NM Genealogical Society.

SFLC and SFSF. Windham, Margaret Leonard, and Evelyn Luján, compilers, and Marie J. Roybal and Lila Armijo Pfeufer, extractors. New Mexico Marriages, Santa Fé - St Francis Parish and Military Chapel of Our Lady of Light (La Castrense), 1728-1857. New Mexico Genealogical Society, P. O. Box 8283, Albuquerque, NM 87198-8283. St Francis Parish is abbreviated to SFSF and La Castrense to SFLC.