All in and around the city. No information available.
Total count is unknown.
No information available. Thomas Calvo estimates that at the beginning of the seventeenth century Guadalajara's population contained approximately five hundred Spaniards, with an equal number of castas and perhaps twelve hundred Indians living in the barrios of Mejicalcingo and Analco. For much of the rest of the seventeenth century, Guadalajara appeared to stagnate, as did so much of the colony. But with the coming of the eighteenth century and the economic revival of western Mexico, Guadalajara's place as the economic, administrative and religious center of the region attracted significant migration. The annual Eucharist communion of 1738 registered 8018 adults and 1541 houses.