In this meticulous study, Robert H. Jackson explores the influential presence of the Creole Jesuits in the Province of New Spain during the year 1767. Focusing on the transition of this order, the book provides a comprehensive analysis of their architectural legacy, administrative organisation, and the distinct profile of those serving in the region. By examining how these figures balanced their religious identity with their social context, Jackson illuminates the internal dynamics of the Jesuit mission at a critical juncture in colonial history. This work offers a unique window into the material and spiritual world of the Jesuits, revealing how they shaped the religious landscape of the Americas. Ideal for historians and those fascinated by the global expansion of the Catholic faith, this book serves as an authoritative record of a complex and fascinating period in religious history.