Contains the chronological diaries of Lieutenant Colonel D. Hector B. Varela, Lieutenant D. Alfredo Anello, and Captains D. Pedro Vinas Ibarra and D. Pedro E. Campos. They discuss notable maneuvers, information received about the development of the situation on the sheep ranches, demographics, and detailed descriptions of the physical terrain. There is also a list of the location and residents of each sheep ranch in Santa Cruz. Transcriptions of telegrams sent among these officials are also included.

Contains an hour-by-hour update of the conflict's development written by Captain E. Carlos Anaya, Lieutenant Emilio Correa Morales, and Sublieutenants Federico Sidders and Rafael A. Loza. The reports of Morales and Anaya include a copy of the notice directed at the revolutionaries that was circulated among the sheep ranches. As the reports were written after the insurrection had been corrected, they also report death figures and proposals for restoring order to the ranches.

Contains letters written by various Argentine military officials from January 22, 1922 to September 26, 1965. The earlier letters commend the army's brave acts to combat sedition and include proposals for distributing awards of merit to the leaders. Also included is correspondence between Captain Ibarra and Lieutenant Colonel Varela regarding the opinion of the Senior President of the Nation about their work in Santa Cruz. A few years later, a letter to Captain Anaya discusses the idea of unity among the provinces. At the end of this series there is correspondence between Captain Anaya and Juan Enrique Gugliamelli, Director of the Center of High Studies and of the Superior School of War, in which they discuss the ongoing tribute paid to the uprising in Santa Cruz. Other letters between the two reveal that Gugliamelli produces conferences and lectures that deal with the part of history that Captain Anaya experienced first hand.

Contains articles from El Soldado Argentine, a newspaper printed in Buenos Aires, Argentina. This publication strongly supports the actions of the army against the insurrections in Patagonia in 1921-1922. The paper refers to the workers as "bandits". There is a reference made to the printing of the war diaries in the Magellan Times. A portrait and other photographs of Lieutenant Colonel. Varela's burial site along with an obituary is also included. The political cartoons are mostly targeted at Yrigoyen's policies. There is also one page from an unidentifiable publication which supports the plight of the workers involved in the uprising, calling it a massacre.

Contains a variety of group photographs featuring the officials from the 2nd regiment. Also included are photographs of various ranches that had been vandalized and revolutionaries who were captured and held prisoner by the cavalry.