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Content: The
	Pueblo Revolt, by David Roberts, pp. 17, 26-27, 130-131]. Meanwhile Santa Fe lay under siege by the revolting Pueblos. At last, on August 21, the 1,000 exhausted Río Arriba refugees started their straggling retreat down the
	Rio Grande. On p. 19 of The Spanish Archives of New Mexico, Vol. II, is a statement of Governor Otermín about when he was passing through the Río Abajo
	country while retreating to Guadalupe del Paso [El Paso] during the Pueblo Revolt in August of 1680: ....From here we marched to the ranch of Doña Luisa de Trujillo, which is three
	leagues away, and wishing to swim across the river to gather a big herd of cattle on the opposite side of the river,
	on the ranch of the Lieutenant General Alonso García,
	we discovered that the enemy had arrived there first and gathered the cattle and drove away with them. On reaching the Pueblo of La Alameda, Governor Otermín
	learned from the Indians that García and the retreating Abajeñoshad passed through there on their way to El Paso. He was furious that his Lt. Governor had not
	come to the rescue of the Arribeñosat
	Santa Fe.