the date of the enactment of this Act, a governing body of a qualified land grant-merced may submit to the Forest Supervisor or Field Manager, as appropriate, of the Secretary concerned the governing body’s interpretation of the historical-traditional use boundaries using geographical and historical evidence supported by maps and documentation. (b) Acceptable sources of records Acceptable documentation for the purposes of subsection (a) includes records from the following sources: (1) The National Archives and Records Administration in Washington, DC, Regional Archives and Presidential Libraries. (2) Archivo General de la Nación (Mexico City), Archivo de la Real Audiencia de La Nueva Galicia (Guadalajara), Archivos Generales de Indias, Simancas y de la Corona de Aragón (Seville), Archivo General de Simancas (Valladolid), Biblioteca Nacional (Madrid), and the national archives of other countries. (3) The New Mexico State Records Center and Archives, California State Library, and archives and libraries of other States. (4) The Department of the Interior, the Department of Agriculture, and other Federal agencies. (5) The University of New Mexico, including the Center for Southwest Research, the Zimmerman Library, the Special Collections at the University of New Mexico Law Library, the Spanish Colonial Research Center, the University of New Mexico Land Grant Studies Program, Bancroft Library at the University of California, Berkley, and other university archives and special collections. (6) The primary sources cited in: the Master of Laws (L.L.M.) thesis by J.J. Bowden at Southern Methodist University Law School entitled Private land Claims in The Southwest , the Government Accountability Office Reports GAO–01–951 and GAO–04–59, and the Benavides and Golten Study in the Natural Resources Journal, Vol. 48, Fall 2008. (7) Office of the Attorney General of the State of New Mexico, the New Mexico Land Grant Council, and other agencies of the State. (8) State Legislative Records. (9) Records of courts, counties and