From the Collection: Ochoa Carrillo, Antonio, 1811-1883
Published / Created:
1866 January
Call Number:
WA MSS S-2938
Container / Volume:
Box 1, folder 47
Image Count:
7
Description:
Ochoa identifies himself as the Captaincy General of the Tarahumara (also known as the Rarámuri), and admantly refuses to recognize the legitimacy of the Mexican Empire.
Accompanied by a transcription and English translation typescripts.
From the Collection: Ochoa Carrillo, Antonio, 1811-1883
Published / Created:
1866 January 20
Call Number:
WA MSS S-2938
Container / Volume:
Box 1, folder 49
Image Count:
9
Description:
Draft letters on a single leaf.
In his letter to Dominguez, Ochoa refuses to support the recognition of the department of Batopilas.
In his letter to Corona, Ochoa introduces his friend Ángel D. Martínez of Culiacán and a partial owner of mines at San José de las Bocas.
Accompanied by transcriptions and English translation typescripts
From the Collection: Ochoa Carrillo, Antonio, 1811-1883
Published / Created:
1866 June 19, 29
Call Number:
WA MSS S-2938
Container / Volume:
Box 1, folder 54
Image Count:
5
Description:
Juárez reports that positive news from Sinaloa and Sonora, and expects the Mexican Empire to yield soon. He does mention difficulties connected to the port at Altata in Sinaloa.
In his draft reply, Ochoa suggests that the government authorize merchants to run the blockade without a public declaration.
Accompanied by an English translation typescript.
From the Collection: Ochoa Carrillo, Antonio, 1811-1883
Published / Created:
1866 April 20
Call Number:
WA MSS S-2938
Container / Volume:
Box 1, folder 50
Image Count:
7
Description:
Ochoa congratulates Corona on his military victories and belittles the ambitions of Napoleon III.
Accompanied by a transcription and English translation typescripts.
From the Collection: Ochoa Carrillo, Antonio, 1811-1883
Published / Created:
1866 January 1
Call Number:
WA MSS S-2938
Container / Volume:
Box 1, folder 45
Image Count:
7
Description:
Lieutenant Colonel Count d'Albicy asks Ochoa to intercede for peace in Guadalupe y Calvo and recognize the Mexican Empire.
Accompanied by a transcription and English translation typescripts.