"Captain Diego Dominguez de Mendoza[13] said that it is his opinion that this small camp should leave due to the scant forces that we have in munitions and horses, and that in returning to the township we are lost, both those that would go and those that might stay with so many women and children as are in this small camp, and that this is what he finds in his conscience, and it is his opinion, and he signed it with said Lieutenant General and the attending witnesses. Alonso Garcia , Diego Dominguez de Mendoza , Luis Granillo, et al. " [Pg 91 of [Revolt Documents]]
- He was the third son of Tome Dominguez Mendoza “the younger.” He was 37 years old in 1680 and was married. He was wounded in battle in 1681 and survived poisoned arrows in the leg and arm. Possibly the Diego Dominguez killed by Juan Chavez in 1682 (Chávez 1992:26).