RE: [Genealogia.org.mx] 4571 Re: Tapia
Enrique Carvajal Ayala
Gracias por tu valiosa información. He podido confrontarla con otros datos
que tengo; pero que aún no estructuro ni publico. Como sé que todo esto es
de tu interés, me daré prisa para darle forma, publicar y enviarte una
copia. Quizá me tarde uin poco, es bastante y no dispongo de mucho tiempo
para ordenar todas mis notas. Miientras tanto, si tú u otra persona tienen u
ocupan algo relacionado con el conquistador Antonio de Carvajal, estoy en la
mejor disposición de colaborar con lo que tengo.
Para mí es un honor saber que estás cerca. Recibe mis saludos y sincero
agradecimiento.
Enrique Carvajal Ayala
>From: John Inclan <fromga...@yahoo.com>
>Reply-To: Genealog...@googlegroups.com
>To: Genealog...@googlegroups.com
>Subject: [Genealogia.org.mx] 4571 Re: Tapia
>Date: Fri, 30 Jun 2006 17:20:03 -0700 (PDT)
>
> Mis abuelos
>
> The Descendents of
> Conquistador Andres de Tapia
> Compiled by John D. Inclan
>
>
> Generation No. 1
>
> 1. EL CONQUISTADOR ANDRES1 DE TAPIA was born Abt. 1496 in Medellin,
>Spain, and died Aft. 1570 in Mexico City, F.D., Mexico. He married ISABEL
>DE SOSA. She was born Abt. 1512 in Toledo, Spain.
> Notes for EL CONQUISTADOR ANDRES DE TAPIA:
> Conquistador of Mexico. He held the rank of Captain, entered Mexico
>City, the Aztec Capital, and fought along side with Hernan Cortez.
> Source:
> The Conquest of Mexico by William H. Prescott.
> Who's Who of the Conquistadors by Hugh Thomas.
>
> Children of ANDRES DE TAPIA and ISABEL DE SOSA are:
> 2. i. INES2 DE TAPIA-Y-SOSA, b. Spain; d. Mexico City, F.D.,
>Mexico.
> ii. CRISTOBAL TAPIA-Y-SOSA.
> iii. MARIA-CATALINA DE SOSA, b. Mexico City, F.D., Mexico; m.
>CONQUISTADOR ANTONIO DE CARVAJAL, Mexico City, D.F., Mexico; b. Carvajales
>de Alba, Portugal; d. Chontalpa, Guatemala.
> Notes for MARIA-CATALINA DE SOSA:
> A.K.A. Catalina de Tapia. Source:Who's Who of the Conquistadors by Hugh
>Thomas.
> iv. PEDRO GOMEZ-DE-CACERES.
> v. ALONSO DE SOSA, b. Abt. 1530.
>
> Generation No. 2
>
> 2. INES2 DE TAPIA-Y-SOSA (ANDRES1 DE TAPIA) was born in Spain, and died
>in Mexico City, F.D., Mexico. She married FRANCISCO DE
>SOSA-GUEVARA-Y-ALBORNOZ 1548 in Xochitla, Mexico City, D.F., Mexico, son of
>ESTEBAN DE SOSA-GUEVARA and ANA DE ALBORNOZ. He was born 1530 in Santa
>Olalla, Spain.
> Notes for FRANCISCO DE SOSA-GUEVARA-Y-ALBORNOZ:
> Mil Familias III, by Rodolfo Gonzalez de la Garza. Page 85.
> Conquistador of Nueva Galicia, Mexico.
> Marriage Notes for INES DE TAPIA-Y-SOSA and FRANCISCO DE
>SOSA-GUEVARA-Y-ALBORNOZ: Mil Familias III by Rodolfo Gonzalez de la Garza.
>Page 85.
>
> Children of INES DE TAPIA-Y-SOSA and FRANCISCO DE
>SOSA-GUEVARA-Y-ALBORNOZ are:
> 3. i. CAPTAIN ALONSO3 DE SOSA-ALBORNOZ, b. Abt. 1549, Xochitle,
>Mexico F.D., Mexico; d. Abt. 1601, Murdered at San Gabriel, New Mexico.
> ii. ANA DE SOSA-ALBORNOZ, d. Bef. 02 Sep 1591, Mexico City, F.D.
>Mexico?.
>
> Generation No. 3
>
> 3. CAPTAIN ALONSO3 DE SOSA-ALBORNOZ (INES2 DE TAPIA-Y-SOSA, ANDRES1 DE
>TAPIA) was born Abt. 1549 in Xochitle, Mexico F.D., Mexico, and died Abt.
>1601 in Murdered at San Gabriel, New Mexico. He married (1) JUANA
>RAMIREZ-ORTIZ-DE-LA-VEGA, daughter of GABRIEL RAMIREZ. He married (2)
>MARIA-BEATRIZ NAVARRO-RODRIGUEZ-CASTANO-SOSA 1593 in Mexico City, D.F.,
>Mexico, daughter of JUAN NAVARRO and MARIA RODRIGUEZ-DE-SOSA. She was born
>Abt. 1575, and died Dec 1674 in Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico.
> Notes for CAPTAIN ALONSO DE SOSA-ALBORNOZ:
> Murder of a Member of the 1598 New Mexico Expedition
> A native of New Spain, Captain Alonso Sosa Albornoz, one of the founders
>of the mines at San Martin,
> was born in 1550 at Xochitla, New Spain (Mexico). He was the son of Don
>Francisco de Sosa Albornoz and Dona Inés de Tapia and a descendent of the
>Royal Treasurer of New Spain, Don Alonso de Estrada, the Duke of Aragon.
> He was married twice. His first marriage occurred in 1565 to Dona Juana
>Ramirez, a native of New Spain, and born about 1550. After the death of his
>first wife, Captain Alonso married the Dona Beatris Navarro Rodriguez. This
>marriage took place on or about 1589 in Mexico City. Dona Beatris was much
>younger than her husband, having been born in 1564. She was the daughter of
>Don Juan Navarro and Dona Maria Rodriguez
> Captain Alonso is listed on the January 8, 1598 muster of the officials
>and soldiers who enlisted in the Valley of La Puana for Governor Don Juan
>de Onate's expedition into New Mexico. On the muster, his belongings
>included a servant, harquebus (a early type of portable gun supported on a
>hooked staff), and complete armor plate for himself and his horse. Also in
>this expedition was his wife Dona Beatriz and their five children. It is
>possable that his children from his previous marriage may have also
>accompanied him. By the time of this expedition these children would have
>been older than eighteen years and could have gone their separate ways.
> As one of New Mexico's first settlers, he would be executed for
>requesting to be transfer back to New Spain. This settlement was located in
>the far frontier of Spain's vast Empire. Finding itself removed from all
>civilization, this harsh land was rendering the settlers to extreme
>hardships. Not wanting to endure any further hardship, Captain Alonso asked
>for permission to return his family to New Spain. At first his request had
>granted, but apparently to prevent a mutiny, the governor had second
>thoughts. It is recorded that Governor Juan de Oñate ordered Don Alonso's
>killing and in 1601, under the command of Don Vicente de Zaldivar, Captain
>Alonso was ambushed and killed.
> After Don Alonso's death, and finding herself completely vulnerable in a
>hostile and remote environment, Dona Beatris would married a native of
>Tenerife, Canary Island, Spain, Captain Bernabe de las Casas. This marriage
>took place in New Mexico. This marriage provided her the security and
>protection for her and her five children. Her marriage to Bernabe would add
>five additional children.
> Captain Alonso Sosa Albornoz and Dona Beatris Navarro Rodriguez had the
>following child: Ana Sosa Albornoz was born in Mexico around 1590. She
>married Alonso Farias Treviño in Nuevo León. He was the son of Don Juan
>Farias and Dona Maria de Treviño Quintanilla. There are many descendants
>of Captain Alonso who are the progeny of his daughter, Ana Sosa Albornoz.
> A.K.A. Alonso Albornoz de Sosa and Alonso de Sosa Panalosa
> Source: Agapito Rey and George Hammond, Don Juan de Oñate Colonizer of
>New México 1595 - 1628 (Coronado Historical Series: The University of New
>México Press, 1953); New México Historical Review The Founding of New
>México.
> A History of New Mexico by Gaspar Perez de Villagra, Alcala - 1610,
>translated by Gilberto Espinosa.
> In the book, Mil Familias III, by Rodolfo Gonzalez de la Garza, he is
>listed as a descendent of the Don Alonso of Estrada, Duke of Aragon. Page
>85.
> New Mexico's First Colonists, compiled and arranged by David H. Snow.
> Land of the Conquistador by Cleve Hallenbeck.
>
> Notes for MARIA-BEATRIZ NAVARRO-RODRIGUEZ-CASTANO-SOSA:
> A.K.A. Beatriz de Navarro.
> She was widowed with five children.
> Source:From the book, New Mexico's First Colonists, compiled and
>arranged by David H. Snow.
> Marriage Notes for ALONSO DE SOSA-ALBORNOZ and MARIA-BEATRIZ
>NAVARRO-RODRIGUEZ-CASTANO-SOSA:
> Marriage source from the book, Mil Familias III by Rodolfo Gonzalez de
>la Garza. Page 25.
>
> Children of ALONSO DE SOSA-ALBORNOZ and JUANA RAMIREZ-ORTIZ-DE-LA-VEGA
>are:
> 4. i. ANDRES4 DE TAPIA-Y-SOSA, d. Mexico City, F.D., Mexico.
> ii. FRANCISCO ALBORNOZ-RAMIREZ.
> iii. CRESENCIA ALBORNOZ-RAMIREZ.
> iv. JUAN ALBORNOZ-RAMIREZ.
>
> Child of ALONSO DE SOSA-ALBORNOZ and MARIA-BEATRIZ
>NAVARRO-RODRIGUEZ-CASTANO-SOSA is:
> 5. v. MARIA-ANA4 DE SOSA-ALBORNOZ-NAVARRO, b. 1594; d. near Santa
>Fe, New Mexico.
>
> Generation No. 4
>
> 4. ANDRES4 DE TAPIA-Y-SOSA (ALONSO3 DE SOSA-ALBORNOZ, INES2 DE
>TAPIA-Y-SOSA, ANDRES1 DE TAPIA) died in Mexico City, F.D., Mexico. He
>married MARIANA GIRAL-Y-LOSADA, daughter of ANDRES GIRAL-Y-LOSADA and MAYOR
>MENDEZ.
> Notes for ANDRES DE TAPIA-Y-SOSA:
> In the book, Mil Familias III, by Rodolfo Gonzalez de la Garza, he is
>listed as a descendent of the Don Alonso of Estrada. Page 85.
> A.K.A. Andres de Albornoz.
> A testimony of some information written in this city the past year of
>1635 before the General Fernando de Sosa Suárez, Knight of the Order of
>Santiago, Corregidor of this city, and Estabn Bernal, Public Scirbe, in
>which both eye-witnesses, and witnesses who have heard, declared with
>certainty that he is the legitimate son of Captain Alonso de Sosa Albornoz
>and doña Juana RamÃrez, and grandson, through the maternal [sic paternal]
>side, of Francisco de Sosa Albornoz and doña Inéz de Tapia, his wife, and
>great-grandson of Esteban de Sosa and doña Ana de Albornoz, and on his
>maternal side, a grandson of Gabriel RamÃrez. The said doña Inés de
>Tapia, his grandmother, was a daughter of Andrés de Tapia, conquistador,
>pacifier, and settler of this Nueva España and City of Mexico, Lieutenant
>Captain General and Maese de Campo in the said conquest; and who came here
>in the company of Hernando Cortés, first Marqués del Valle. And, that the
>said Francisco de Sosa Albornoz, his
> grandfather, was one of the discoverers, conquistadors, and pacifiers of
>the kingdoms of Nueva Galicia and Nueva Vizcaya, serving His Majesty in the
>said provinces at his cost, and was among the first Alcaldes Mayores in the
>royal mines of Sain, San MartÃn, and Sombrerete, and he settled the Valley
>of XuchÃl, the royal mines of Chalchiguites, and the Villa of Nombre de
>Dios, in which he spent a considerable amount of his estate. And, that the
>said Alonso de Sosa, his father, was one of the captains named for the
>discovery and conquest of the New Mexico, and he took his wife and
>children, taking carts with much supplies, arms, munitions, and soldiers
>with arms and horses, all at his expense; and he constructed houses in the
>first settlement of San Juan de los Caballeros and in the second named San
>Pedro. For all of this he had sold the haciendas that he had, for which he
>obtained more than sixty thousand pesos, all of which he expended in it,
>leaving his children poor when
> he died. And, the said Andrés de Sosa assisted with his said father in
>the said conquest and pacification of the New Mexico, participating in all
>the entradas and affrays, and on many occasions that were offered, he
>carried out the orders that were given as a good soldier. And, the above
>mentioned, and his antecedents, served His Majesty and were noble persons,
>caballeros hidalgos, old Christians without stain, nor Moorish race, nor
>Jewish, nor of the newly converted to our Holy Catholic faith, and as such
>noble persons they were guarded by and they guarded all the exemptions,
>liberties, and exceptions of the noble hidalgos, according to the law of
>Spain, in the company of the said Captain don Alonso de Sosa Albornoz, his
>father.
>
>
> Marriage Notes for ANDRES DE TAPIA-Y-SOSA and MARIANA GIRAL-Y-LOSADA:
> Marriage source from the book, Mil Familias III by Rodolfo Gonzalez de
>la Garza. Page 85.
>
> Children of ANDRES DE TAPIA-Y-SOSA and MARIANA GIRAL-Y-LOSADA are:
> i. ANA5 DE TAPIA-Y-SOSA, m. NICOLAS DE AVILA-ALVARADO.
> ii. ALONSO GARCIA-TAPIA.
> iii. ANTONIO TAPIA-Y-SOSA.
>
> 5. MARIA-ANA4 DE SOSA-ALBORNOZ-NAVARRO (ALONSO3 DE SOSA-ALBORNOZ, INES2
>DE TAPIA-Y-SOSA, ANDRES1 DE TAPIA) was born 1594, and died in near Santa
>Fe, New Mexico. She married GENERAL ALONSO DE FARIAS-TREVINO 1621 in
>Malaga, Spain, son of JUAN DE FARIAS and MARIA DE TREVINO-QUINTANILLA. He
>was born 1596 in Mexico City, D.F., Mexico, and died in Nuevo Leon, Mexico.
> Notes for MARIA-ANA DE SOSA-ALBORNOZ-NAVARRO:
> In the book, Mil Familias III, by Rodolfo Gonzalez de la Garza, she is
>listed as a descendent of the Don Alonso of Estrada. Page 85.
> In 1598, she was with her father in New Mexico, where under the
>admistration of Gov. Juan de Onate, her father was murdered.
> Source:The Last Conquistador, Juan de Onate and the settling of the far
>Southwest, by Marc Simmons.
> Notes for GENERAL ALONSO DE FARIAS-TREVINO:
> In the book, Mil Familias III, by Rodolfo Gonzalez de la Garza, he is
>listed as a descendent of the Don Alonso of Estrada. Page 26.
>
> Marriage Notes for MARIA-ANA DE SOSA-ALBORNOZ-NAVARRO and ALONSO DE
>FARIAS-TREVINO:
> Marriage source from the book, Mil Familias III by Rodolfo Gonzalez de
>la Garza. Page 85.
> Fundadores de Nueva Galicia - Guadalajara - Tomo I, by Guillermo
>Garmendia Leal. Page 147.
>
> Children of MARIA-ANA DE SOSA-ALBORNOZ-NAVARRO and ALONSO DE
>FARIAS-TREVINO are:
> i. ANA5 FARIAS-SOSA, m. ALFONSO HERNANDO
>ARREDONDO-AGUERO-FERNANDEZ, Abt. 1625; b. 1600, Montanas de Burgos,
>Castilla, Spain.
> Notes for ANA FARIAS-SOSA:
> In the book, Mil Familias III, by Rodolfo Gonzalez de la Garza, she is
>listed as a descendent of Don Alonzo de Estrada, Duke of Aragon. Page 16
> Marriage Notes for ANA FARIAS-SOSA and ALFONSO
>ARREDONDO-AGUERO-FERNANDEZ:
> Marriage source from the book, Mil Familias III, by Rodolfo Gonzalez de
>la Garza. Page 16 & 26.
> ii. MARIA DE SOSA, b. Nuevo Leon, Mexico; m. CAPTAIN VICENTE DE
>SALDIVAR-Y-REZA, 1625, Zacatecas, Mexico; b. Abt. 1597, Zacatecas, Mexico.
> Notes for MARIA DE SOSA:
> She is the Great-great-great-great grand-daughter to the Royal Treasurer
>of New Spain, Don Alonso de Estrada. Source:From the book, Mil Familias
>III, by Rodolfo Gonzalez de la Garza. He list her parents as Alonso de
>Farias Trevino and Ana de Sosa Navarro.
> Her grandfather, Captain Alonso de Sosa Albernoz was murdered in New
>Mexico by Juan de Onate's men. Her mother was killed by indians near Santa
>Fe, New Mexico,
> A.K.A. Maria de Farias Sosa.
>
> Notes for CAPTAIN VICENTE DE SALDIVAR-Y-REZA:
> His father was the very wealthy and financial backer of the entrada unto
>New Mexico. In 1599, during the second expedition into New Mexico, his
>father was the lieutenant governor and captain general of New Mexico.
>Source:From the book, Don Juan de Onate Colonizer of New Mexico, by George
>P. Hammond.
> On May 9, 1626, Don Vicente was the Maestro de Campo of Durango, Mexico.
> Mil Familias III, by Rodolfo Gonzalez de la Garza. Page 96.
> Origen de los Fundadores de Texas, Nuevo Mexico, Coahulia, y Nuevo Leon,
>by Guillermo Garmendia Leal. (page 49 & 156).
>
> Marriage Notes for MARIA DE SOSA and VICENTE DE SALDIVAR-Y-REZA:
> Marriage source is from the marriage investigations of the Diocese of
>Guadajara, Provinces of Coahulia, Nuevo Leon, Nuevo Santander, Texas; and
>from the books, Mil Familias III by Rodolfo Gonzalez de la Garza. Page 326;
>and With All Arms, A Study of a Kindred Group, by Carl Laurence Duaine.
> iii. FRANCISCA DE SOSA, b. 1622; m. CAPTAIN JUAN DE ARREDONDO, Abt.
>1633; b. Abt. 1583.
> iv. ALONSO DE FARIAS-SOSA, b. 1626, Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico.
> v. JUAN FARIAS-SOSA, b. 1630, Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico.
>
>
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Enrique Carvajal Ayala
De mi parte, prometo sustentar mis afirmaciones. Incluídas las que ya he
hecho. Lamento no tenerlas todas estructuradas, pero ello no quita que las
pueda respaldar de ser necesario.
¿De algún dato en especial quisieras saber la fuente? Con gusto lo
proporcionaré.
Quizá he equivocado el objetivo de este espacio. Supongo que es intercambiar
información objetiva y no un foro abierto a toda opinión. Mis datos están
fundamentados. Lo que de ello se desprenda, está sujeto al debate.
Espero no decepcionar.
Recibe mi reconocimiento y respetos.
Enrique Carvajal Ayala
>---------------------------------
>Do you Yahoo!?
> Next-gen email? Have it all with the all-new Yahoo! Mail Beta.
>
>
John Inclan
Since then I have accumulated a very large database. I am sharing what I have accumulated throughout the years.
Enrique Carvajal Ayala <car...@hotmail.com> wrote:
Sí, me consta y te lo reconozco.
De mi parte, prometo sustentar mis afirmaciones. Incluídas las que ya he
hecho. Lamento no tenerlas todas estructuradas, pero ello no quita que las
pueda respaldar de ser necesario.
¿De algún dato en especial quisieras saber la fuente? Con gusto lo
proporcionaré.
Quizá he equivocado el objetivo de este espacio. Supongo que es intercambiar
información objetiva y no un foro abierto a toda opinión. Mis datos están
fundamentados. Lo que de ello se desprenda, está sujeto al debate.
Espero no decepcionar.
Recibe mi reconocimiento y respetos.
Enrique Carvajal Ayala
>From: John Inclan
>Reply-To: Genealog...@googlegroups.com
>To: Genealog...@googlegroups.com
>Subject: [Genealogia.org.mx] 4581 Re: Tapia
>Date: Sat, 1 Jul 2006 14:48:48 -0700 (PDT)
>
>Todo que yo ha mando por e-mail esta documentado en varios libros.
> Incluirdo en mis datos, el titulos de los libros.
> John Inclan Canales
>
Talk is cheap. Use Yahoo! Messenger to make PC-to-Phone calls. Great rates starting at 1¢/min.
Connie & Jim
Jgben...@aol.com
In 1968, I began to research my family history. There was very little information
available in Texas on Hispanic families.... I have accumulated a very large database. I am sharing what I have accumulated throughout the years....I am not going to debate the various publications. My presentation are to be used as a guide, the reader may draw their own conclusions.John Inclan