Dona Josefa de la Garza de Sanchez y su sangre real
382 views
Skip to first unread message
John Inclan
Jan 8, 2006, 2:53:27 AM1/8/06
to Genealogy Mexico
Ties That Bind
Josefa De La Garza, And The Laredo Connection
George Farias, M.B.A. - Copyright 2005
Part Two - Click Here For Part One / Click Here For Part Three
Josefa De La Garza, And The Laredo Connection
George Farias, M.B.A. - Copyright 2005
Part Two - Click Here For Part One / Click Here For Part Three
 Nuevo Laredo | Another connection to royal lines can be found in the ancestry of Josefa de la Garza, mother of Tomás Sánchez, who founded Laredo, Texas in 1755. Sánchez , who had eleven children, has thousands of descendants many of whom have stayed close to home over the years, increasingly taking interest in their historic past. |
Perhaps the first major note of their royal ancestry was made by Nuevo Laredo, Mexico historian and genealogist Rodolfo González de la Garza when he discussed these connections (La linea de los reyes
- The lineage of kings) in his book on surnames Apellidos de Tamaulipas, Nuevo Leon, Coahuila y Texas, (Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, 1980 Ed., privately published).
One connection he discussed was her ancestry to Alonso de Estrada -- one of the first four arriving royal officers -- who claimed to be a descendant of Ferdinand, husband of Queen Isabel.
Carl L. Duaine in his book With All Arms, A Study of a Kindred Group, (New Santander Press, Edinburg Texas, 1980 Ed., Austin, Texas 2004 2nd Ed.) used some of González de la Garza's research to explain the Ferdinand relationship.
  Ferdinand And Isabel | Estrada claimed that he was an illegitimate son of Ferdinand through a liaison with Luisa de Estrada whose father was Fernán, Duke of Estrada. Fernán was the man sent by Isabel and Ferdinand to arrange the marriage of King Henry VIII of England to their daughter Catherine of Aragon. |
Duaine referenced as further proof certain information in the Inquisition files. Many historians, however, dispute this story.
While a member of a noble family whose children had
famous marriages -- Jorge de Alvarado and Francisco Vázquez de Coronado among them -- Estrada was not considered a great administrator and was somewhat of a braggart.
Most recently José Antonio Esquibel of New Mexico discovered whom he believes are the real parents of Alonso de Estrada, naming them in an article written in the genealogical journal of The California Society of Hispanic and Historical Ancestral Research (SHHAR) Vol. IV, 1998.
In spite of his research the controversy continues over Estrada's parentage.
Josefa de la Garza is also a descendant of another of the first four New World administrators, Gonzalo de Salazar. Gonzalo's
daughter, through his marriage to Catalina de la Cadena, was Catalina de Salazar.
 Alfonso X | She married Ruy Diaz de Mendoza who was a descendant of King Alfonso XI " El Justiciero" ("The Rigid Justice" ), King of Castile and Leon (Josefa's 6th great grandfather). Alfonso's father was Alfonso X "The Wise" and his father was Ferdinand III -- not only king of Spain -- but a saint of the Catholic Church, San Fernando.
|
What a surprise it must be to some of the worshippers at San Antonio's San Fernando Cathedral that they may have direct ancestral ties to one of the patron saints of the city!
The Mendozas were one of the wealthiest and most powerful of the noble families of Spain.
Catalina de Salazar's daughter, Magdalena de Mendoza, (Josefa de la Garza's 3rd great grandmother) therefore, supplies the direct royal linkage to the American descendants.
Interesting to note, one other of Josefa's ancestors who came to the New World was Andrés de Tapia, perhaps Hernán Cortés' most trusted captain, who wrote a brief chronicle pertaining to the Aztec conquest.
Another notable aspect of Catalina's life is that she had a famous second marriage when she came with her daughter Magdalena to New Spain/Mexico. She was suspected of bigamy since her first husband, Diaz de Mendoza, was rumored to still be alive in Spain.
She claimed, however, that he was deceased.
 Juan De Ońate | At any rate, her second marriage was to Cristobal Pérez de Ońate, one of the founders of Zacatecas, Mexico and its rich silver mines. Their son was Juan de Ońate who led the first colonization of New Mexico mostly financed by his family's huge wealth. Captain-General Ońate wed Isabel de Tolosa, granddaughter of Cortés and great granddaughter of Moctezuma, the last Emperor of the Aztecs. |
 Don Diego De Montemayor | Colonel Ernest A. Montemayor, U.S. Air Force, (Retired), of Hispanic American Genealogical Associates, is one of the pioneers of Hispanic genealogy research in the United States having dedicated over fifty years to this effort accumulating in the process an extensive personal library of over 10,000 volumes and files. His large collection of books, journals, and other investigative materials of Hispanic families, covers the United States, Mexico, Central and South America, The Caribbean, the Philippines, and Spain and Portugal. |
Col. Montemayor's wife, Ana Estela Ramirez, is a Tomás Sánchez descendant; and Col. Montemayor is a direct descendant of don Diego de Montemayor, founder of Monterrey, Mexico in 1596.
Diego de Montemayor's wife, Juana Porcallo de la Cerda, purportedly descends from two royal lines. While the lines seem to be well-documented Col. Montemayor, utilizing his high standards requiring exact confirmation of any ancestral ties, is currently conducting his own investigation to verify the connections.
Yahoo! Photos
Got holiday prints? See all the ways to get quality prints in your hands ASAP.
Eventos Genealogicos, de Historia y Publicaciones
Jan 13, 2006, 12:38:14 PM1/13/06
to Genealogia-Mexico
Debemos agradecer a John Inclan por este articulo
que esta "muchisimo muy rete harto" Interesante.
Lei las 3 partes y pienso que todos aquellos que
ven su conexion con la nobleza podran sentir que el articulo es
atinado.
Ojala podamos (alguien con mas tiempo que yo)
tenerlo en español.
Aqui se los incluyo:
Genealogists Uncover Royal Blood Lines
George Farias, M.B.A. - Copyright 2005
They are the Kin of the Kings.
Some Hispanics in Texas and Northern Mexico
are becoming increasingly aware of the little known fact that their ancestors, who settled in
the New World, had close family ties to the royal
houses of Europe linked directly through
kinship to Spanish and Portuguese royalty.
Although these familial connections may seem unusual, much well-established documentation shows them to be quite prevalent.
Hispanic genealogists in the United States and Mexico have recently been uncovering blue blood among their forebears who not only made major contributions to the colonization of Latin America but to the United States as well.
San Antonio is fortunate to have a one of these very active grass roots research groups, Los Bexareños Genealogical Society, founded by Gloria V. Cadena in 1983.
Many club members are some of the best investigators of Spanish Colonial and Mexican documents and records.
King Charles V
Research into the Spanish discovery, conquest,
and colonization of the Americas has shown that
the early persons who arrived to take over the
government of the newly conquered lands were personally appointed and authorized to emigrate
by King Charles V of Spain who also was Charles I, Holy Roman Emperor.
Hernán Cortés
After the amazing conquest of Mexico, the king
feared that Hernán Cortés would assume independent power and establish himself ruler of the newly conquered territory.
Moving quickly to stem this possibility Charles V
sent as officials only members of his family, his court, or noble families known and loyal to him.
The first four royal officers to arrive were Tesorero (treasurer) Alonso de Estrada, Contador (accountant) Rodrigo de Albornoz, Veedor ( inspector) Pedro Almindez Chirinos, and Factor (business agent) Gonzalo de Salazar.
Estrada and Salazar had been members of the king's court and many others like them followed. Cortés, although given great praise, credit, and rewards for his achievements, found himself slowly divested of any real authority.
Joel René Escobar y Sáenz from Pharr, Texas has published a book titled Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar (El Cid Campeador) & his Descendants (The First 23 Generations) and The Civilizations of Spain (McAllen, Texas 2004, 1st Ed., privately published).
El Cid
Diaz de Vivar, known more familiarly as "El Cid," was the invincible knight and warrior who fought for his Castilian Kings, Sancho II, and Alfonso VI, and is considered unequivocally Spain's greatest National Hero.
El Cid's seed spread to the kingdoms of Navarre, Leon, Castile, Asturias, Aragon and Portugal, extending later to the countries of England, France, Germany and Sicily.
Escobar notes that with the emigration of Diego de Guevara y de Tovar to Mexico City (c.1530-1535), El Cid's line passed to the New World. With the marriage of Joseph de Treviño de Quintanilla and Leonor Ayala Valverde the line came to Nuevo Leon in Northern Mexico.
Thereby, numerous persons living in Mexico and the United States can claim this legendary knight as their ancestor.
* * *
Some Hispanics in Texas and Northern Mexico
are becoming increasingly aware of the little known fact that their ancestors, who settled in
the New World, had close family ties to the royal
houses of Europe linked directly through
kinship to Spanish and Portuguese royalty.
Although these familial connections may seem unusual, much well-established documentation shows them to be quite prevalent.
Hispanic genealogists in the United States and Mexico have recently been uncovering blue blood among their forebears who not only made major contributions to the colonization of Latin America but to the United States as well.
San Antonio is fortunate to have a one of these very active grass roots research groups, Los Bexareños Genealogical Society, founded by Gloria V. Cadena in 1983.
Many club members are some of the best investigators of Spanish Colonial and Mexican documents and records.
King Charles V
Research into the Spanish discovery, conquest,
and colonization of the Americas has shown that
the early persons who arrived to take over the
government of the newly conquered lands were personally appointed and authorized to emigrate
by King Charles V of Spain who also was Charles I, Holy Roman Emperor.
Hernán Cortés
After the amazing conquest of Mexico, the king
feared that Hernán Cortés would assume independent power and establish himself ruler of the newly conquered territory.
Moving quickly to stem this possibility Charles V
sent as officials only members of his family, his court, or noble families known and loyal to him.
The first four royal officers to arrive were Tesorero (treasurer) Alonso de Estrada, Contador (accountant) Rodrigo de Albornoz, Veedor ( inspector) Pedro Almindez Chirinos, and Factor (business agent) Gonzalo de Salazar.
Estrada and Salazar had been members of the king's court and many others like them followed. Cortés, although given great praise, credit, and rewards for his achievements, found himself slowly divested of any real authority.
Joel René Escobar y Sáenz from Pharr, Texas has published a book titled Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar (El Cid Campeador) & his Descendants (The First 23 Generations) and The Civilizations of Spain (McAllen, Texas 2004, 1st Ed., privately published).
El Cid
Diaz de Vivar, known more familiarly as "El Cid," was the invincible knight and warrior who fought for his Castilian Kings, Sancho II, and Alfonso VI, and is considered unequivocally Spain's greatest National Hero.
El Cid's seed spread to the kingdoms of Navarre, Leon, Castile, Asturias, Aragon and Portugal, extending later to the countries of England, France, Germany and Sicily.
Escobar notes that with the emigration of Diego de Guevara y de Tovar to Mexico City (c.1530-1535), El Cid's line passed to the New World. With the marriage of Joseph de Treviño de Quintanilla and Leonor Ayala Valverde the line came to Nuevo Leon in Northern Mexico.
Thereby, numerous persons living in Mexico and the United States can claim this legendary knight as their ancestor.
* * *
Another connection to royal lines can be found in the ancestry of Josefa de la Garza, mother of Tomás Sánchez, who founded Laredo, Texas in 1755.
Ties That Bind
Josefa De La Garza, And The Laredo Connection
George Farias, M.B.A.
Josefa De La Garza, And The Laredo Connection
George Farias, M.B.A.
Nuevo Laredo - Another
connection to royal lines can be found in the ancestry of Josefa de la Garza,
mother of Tomás Sánchez, who founded Laredo, Texas in 1755.
Sánchez , who
had eleven children, has thousands of descendants many of whom have stayed close
to home over the years, increasingly taking interest in their historic past.
Perhaps the first major note of their royal ancestry was made by Nuevo Laredo, Mexico historian and genealogist Rodolfo González de la Garza when he discussed these connections (La linea de los reyes - The lineage of kings) in his book on surnames Apellidos de Tamaulipas, Nuevo Leon, Coahuila y Texas, (Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, 1980 Ed., privately published).
One connection he discussed was her ancestry to Alonso de Estrada -- one of the first four arriving royal officers -- who claimed to be a descendant of Ferdinand, husband of Queen Isabel.
Carl L. Duaine in his book With All Arms, A Study of a Kindred Group, (New Santander Press, Edinburg Texas, 1980 Ed., Austin, Texas 2004 2nd Ed.) used some of González de la Garza's research to explain the Ferdinand relationship.
Perhaps the first major note of their royal ancestry was made by Nuevo Laredo, Mexico historian and genealogist Rodolfo González de la Garza when he discussed these connections (La linea de los reyes - The lineage of kings) in his book on surnames Apellidos de Tamaulipas, Nuevo Leon, Coahuila y Texas, (Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, 1980 Ed., privately published).
One connection he discussed was her ancestry to Alonso de Estrada -- one of the first four arriving royal officers -- who claimed to be a descendant of Ferdinand, husband of Queen Isabel.
Carl L. Duaine in his book With All Arms, A Study of a Kindred Group, (New Santander Press, Edinburg Texas, 1980 Ed., Austin, Texas 2004 2nd Ed.) used some of González de la Garza's research to explain the Ferdinand relationship.
Ferdinand And Isabel Estrada claimed that he was
an illegitimate son of Ferdinand through a liaison with Luisa de Estrada whose
father was Fernán, Duke of Estrada.
Fernán was the man sent by Isabel and Ferdinand to arrange the marriage of King Henry VIII of England to their daughter Catherine of Aragon.
Duaine referenced as further proof certain information in the Inquisition files. Many historians, however, dispute this story.
While a member of a noble family whose children had famous marriages -- Jorge de Alvarado and Francisco Vázquez de Coronado among them -- Estrada was not considered a great administrator and was somewhat of a braggart.
Most recently José Antonio Esquibel of New Mexico discovered whom he believes are the real parents of Alonso de Estrada, naming them in an article written in the genealogical journal of The California Society of Hispanic and Historical Ancestral Research (SHHAR) Vol. IV, 1998.
In spite of his research the controversy continues over Estrada's parentage.
Josefa de la Garza is also a descendant of another of the first four New World administrators, Gonzalo de Salazar. Gonzalo's daughter, through his marriage to Catalina de la Cadena, was Catalina de Salazar.
Fernán was the man sent by Isabel and Ferdinand to arrange the marriage of King Henry VIII of England to their daughter Catherine of Aragon.
Duaine referenced as further proof certain information in the Inquisition files. Many historians, however, dispute this story.
While a member of a noble family whose children had famous marriages -- Jorge de Alvarado and Francisco Vázquez de Coronado among them -- Estrada was not considered a great administrator and was somewhat of a braggart.
Most recently José Antonio Esquibel of New Mexico discovered whom he believes are the real parents of Alonso de Estrada, naming them in an article written in the genealogical journal of The California Society of Hispanic and Historical Ancestral Research (SHHAR) Vol. IV, 1998.
In spite of his research the controversy continues over Estrada's parentage.
Josefa de la Garza is also a descendant of another of the first four New World administrators, Gonzalo de Salazar. Gonzalo's daughter, through his marriage to Catalina de la Cadena, was Catalina de Salazar.
Alfonso X She married Ruy Diaz de Mendoza who was a
descendant of King Alfonso XI " El Justiciero" ("The Rigid Justice" ), King of
Castile and Leon (Josefa's 6th great grandfather).
Alfonso's father was Alfonso X "The Wise" and his father was Ferdinand III -- not only king of Spain -- but a saint of the Catholic Church, San Fernando.
What a surprise it must be to some of the worshippers at San Antonio's San Fernando Cathedral that they may have direct ancestral ties to one of the patron saints of the city!
The Mendozas were one of the wealthiest and most powerful of the noble families of Spain.
Catalina de Salazar's daughter, Magdalena de Mendoza, (Josefa de la Garza's 3rd great grandmother) therefore, supplies the direct royal linkage to the American descendants.
Interesting to note, one other of Josefa's ancestors who came to the New World was Andrés de Tapia, perhaps Hernán Cortés' most trusted captain, who wrote a brief chronicle pertaining to the Aztec conquest.
Another notable aspect of Catalina's life is that she had a famous second marriage when she came with her daughter Magdalena to New Spain/Mexico. She was suspected of bigamy since her first husband, Diaz de Mendoza, was rumored to still be alive in Spain.
She claimed, however, that he was deceased.
Alfonso's father was Alfonso X "The Wise" and his father was Ferdinand III -- not only king of Spain -- but a saint of the Catholic Church, San Fernando.
What a surprise it must be to some of the worshippers at San Antonio's San Fernando Cathedral that they may have direct ancestral ties to one of the patron saints of the city!
The Mendozas were one of the wealthiest and most powerful of the noble families of Spain.
Catalina de Salazar's daughter, Magdalena de Mendoza, (Josefa de la Garza's 3rd great grandmother) therefore, supplies the direct royal linkage to the American descendants.
Interesting to note, one other of Josefa's ancestors who came to the New World was Andrés de Tapia, perhaps Hernán Cortés' most trusted captain, who wrote a brief chronicle pertaining to the Aztec conquest.
Another notable aspect of Catalina's life is that she had a famous second marriage when she came with her daughter Magdalena to New Spain/Mexico. She was suspected of bigamy since her first husband, Diaz de Mendoza, was rumored to still be alive in Spain.
She claimed, however, that he was deceased.
Juan De Oñate At any rate, her second marriage was to
Cristobal Pérez de Oñate, one of the founders of Zacatecas, Mexico and its rich
silver mines.
Their son was Juan de Oñate who led the first colonization of New Mexico mostly financed by his family's huge wealth.
Captain-General Oñate wed Isabel de Tolosa, granddaughter of Cortés and great granddaughter of Moctezuma, the last Emperor of the Aztecs.
Their son was Juan de Oñate who led the first colonization of New Mexico mostly financed by his family's huge wealth.
Captain-General Oñate wed Isabel de Tolosa, granddaughter of Cortés and great granddaughter of Moctezuma, the last Emperor of the Aztecs.
Don Diego De Montemayor Colonel Ernest A. Montemayor, U.S. Air Force, (Retired), of Hispanic American Genealogical Associates, is one of the pioneers of Hispanic genealogy research in the United States
having dedicated over fifty years to this effort accumulating in the process an extensive
personal library of over 10,000 volumes and files.
His large collection of books, journals, and other
investigative materials of Hispanic families,
covers the United States, Mexico, Central and South America, The Caribbean, the Philippines, and Spain and Portugal.
Col. Montemayor's wife, Ana Estela Ramirez, is a Tomás Sánchez descendant; and Col. Montemayor is a direct descendant of don Diego de Montemayor, founder of Monterrey, Mexico in 1596.
Diego de Montemayor's wife, Juana Porcallo de la Cerda, purportedly descends from two royal lines. While the lines seem to be well-documented Col. Montemayor, utilizing his high standards requiring exact confirmation of any ancestral ties, is currently conducting his own investigation to verify the connections.
The Fusing Of Hispanic Blood
The Many Royal Lines Converge And Blossom
The Many Royal Lines Converge And Blossom
George Farias, M.B.A. - Copyright 2005
Part Three -
Click Here For Part One / Click Here for Part Two
Other researchers have detailed all of these royal connections over many years of investigation and study.
Notable among them is Jesus "Jerry" Benavides of Dallas, Texas; a member of HOGAR, The Dallas Hispanic Genealogical Society.
Jerry, whose wife Gloria Hernández is also a Tomás Sánchez descendant, has spent countless hours entering royal connections into his computer database.
The list of Josefa de la Garza's other ancestors is impressive.
King Aethelred II
Eleanor of Aquitaine
Among them are Aethelred II, Saxon King of England, Afonso Enriques, First King of Portugal, Bela I, King of Hungary, Boleslaw I "The Brave," King of Poland.
Also, Emperor Charlemagne, King of the Franks, Charles Martel, "The Hammer," King of the Franks, Conrad II, King of Germany and Holy Roman Emperor, Duncan I, King of Scotland, and Eleanor of Aquitaine (sister of Richard the Lionhearted).
St. Ferdinand III (as previously noted) Frederick I, German King and Holy Emperor, Geoffrey V, Plantaganet, Count of Anjou, Abraham Ha-Levi (Sephardic Jewish converso/ New Christian of Jewish background), are also included.
Henry II, King of England, Louis VII, King of France, Pedro III, King of Aragon, Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar "El Cid" (as noted), Sancho I, King of Portugal, Saint Stephen I, King of Hungary (another Catholic saint) and William I "The Conqueror," have their place, as well.
The roots of Hispanic origins are traced to the early Iberian tribes of the peninsula (whose origins are obscure). They later fused their blood with subsequent conquerors such as the Celts, Phoenicians, Romans, Greeks, Visigoths and Moors.
The Spanish conquest of the New World in turn created a new society.
Colin M. McLachlan and Jaime E. Rodriguez O. in their seminal work The Forging of the Cosmic Race, A Reinterpretation of Colonial Mexico, (Berkeley, California, 1980 University of California Press 1st Ed.) put forth two central themes: that only in New Spain did a true mestizo society emerge, integrating Indians, Europeans, Africans, and Asians into a unique cultural mix; and that colonial Mexico forged a complex, balanced and integrated economy that transformed the area into the most important and dynamic part of the Spanish empire.
The authors concluded in their introduction that "no other part of the Spanish empire attained a comparable integration of peoples and cultures. And no similar achievement can be found in other regions of the world where different races and cultures met. The blending of four races created a new people -- a 'cosmic race' to use José Vasconcelos' evocative phrase."
Persons of Iberian descent can take great pride and self-esteem in their multicultural and -- in some cases -- royal background.
* * *
The purpose in presenting these royal connections is to enlighten and not to exalt or elevate anyone.
Rather, as can be seen, Hispanics are even more multicultural in their origins than their Spanish and Portuguese root stock, and can assume an equal station in any assessment of cultural heritage.
These facts further demonstrate the insensible and irrational practice of subordinating one culture to another.
Other researchers have detailed all of these royal connections over many years of investigation and study.
Notable among them is Jesus "Jerry" Benavides of Dallas, Texas; a member of HOGAR, The Dallas Hispanic Genealogical Society.
Jerry, whose wife Gloria Hernández is also a Tomás Sánchez descendant, has spent countless hours entering royal connections into his computer database.
The list of Josefa de la Garza's other ancestors is impressive.
King Aethelred II
Eleanor of Aquitaine
Among them are Aethelred II, Saxon King of England, Afonso Enriques, First King of Portugal, Bela I, King of Hungary, Boleslaw I "The Brave," King of Poland.
Also, Emperor Charlemagne, King of the Franks, Charles Martel, "The Hammer," King of the Franks, Conrad II, King of Germany and Holy Roman Emperor, Duncan I, King of Scotland, and Eleanor of Aquitaine (sister of Richard the Lionhearted).
St. Ferdinand III (as previously noted) Frederick I, German King and Holy Emperor, Geoffrey V, Plantaganet, Count of Anjou, Abraham Ha-Levi (Sephardic Jewish converso/ New Christian of Jewish background), are also included.
Henry II, King of England, Louis VII, King of France, Pedro III, King of Aragon, Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar "El Cid" (as noted), Sancho I, King of Portugal, Saint Stephen I, King of Hungary (another Catholic saint) and William I "The Conqueror," have their place, as well.
The roots of Hispanic origins are traced to the early Iberian tribes of the peninsula (whose origins are obscure). They later fused their blood with subsequent conquerors such as the Celts, Phoenicians, Romans, Greeks, Visigoths and Moors.
The Spanish conquest of the New World in turn created a new society.
Colin M. McLachlan and Jaime E. Rodriguez O. in their seminal work The Forging of the Cosmic Race, A Reinterpretation of Colonial Mexico, (Berkeley, California, 1980 University of California Press 1st Ed.) put forth two central themes: that only in New Spain did a true mestizo society emerge, integrating Indians, Europeans, Africans, and Asians into a unique cultural mix; and that colonial Mexico forged a complex, balanced and integrated economy that transformed the area into the most important and dynamic part of the Spanish empire.
The authors concluded in their introduction that "no other part of the Spanish empire attained a comparable integration of peoples and cultures. And no similar achievement can be found in other regions of the world where different races and cultures met. The blending of four races created a new people -- a 'cosmic race' to use José Vasconcelos' evocative phrase."
Persons of Iberian descent can take great pride and self-esteem in their multicultural and -- in some cases -- royal background.
* * *
The purpose in presenting these royal connections is to enlighten and not to exalt or elevate anyone.
Rather, as can be seen, Hispanics are even more multicultural in their origins than their Spanish and Portuguese root stock, and can assume an equal station in any assessment of cultural heritage.
These facts further demonstrate the insensible and irrational practice of subordinating one culture to another.
John Inclan
Jan 13, 2006, 12:13:13 PM1/13/06
to Genealog...@googlegroups.com
The Descendents of
Dona Juana Porcallo y de la Cerda
Compiled by John D. Inclan
Generation No. 1
1.
JUANA3 PORCALLO-Y-DE-LA-CERDA (VASCO2 PORCALLO-DE-FIGUEROA, LORENZO1 SUAREZ-DE-FIGUEROA) was born Abt. 1530 in Portugal, and in 1581 she was killed by her husband, Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico. She married GOVERNOR DIEGO DE HERNANDEZ-MONTEMAYOR 1569 in Mazapil, Zacatecas,
Mexico, son of JUAN DE MONTEMAYOR and MARIA HERNANDEZ. He was born Abt. 1528 in Malaga, Spain, and died Apr 1611 in Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico.Notes for GOVERNOR DIEGO DE HERNANDEZ-MONTEMAYOR:
In 1596, he founded the City Of Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico.
From the book, With All Arms by Carl Laurence Duaine.
Source:Index to the Marriage Investigations of the Diocese of Guadalajara. Page 269.
Source:Historia del Nuevo Reino de Leon by Eugenio del Hoyo.
Children of JUANA PORCALLO-Y-DE-LA-CERDA and DIEGO DE HERNANDEZ-MONTEMAYOR are:
i. D
IEGO4 DE MONTEMAYOR-Y-PORCALLO, d. 1611, Monterrey, Nuevo Leon,Mexico. 2. ii. E
STEFANA DE MONTEMAYOR-Y-PORCALLO, b. 1573, Mexico City, D.F., Mexico; d. Abt. 1660. Generation No. 2
2.
ESTEFANA4 DE MONTEMAYOR-Y-PORCALLO (JUANA3 PORCALLO-Y-DE-LA-CERDA,
VASCO2 PORCALLO-DE-FIGUEROA, LORENZO1 SUAREZ-DE-FIGUEROA) was born 1573 in Mexico City, D.F., Mexico, and died Abt. 1660. She married CAPTAIN ALBERTO DEL CANTO Abt. 1585 in Mexico City, D.F., Mexico, son of SEBASTIANO DEL CANTO and MARIA VIEIRA-DIAZ. He was born 1547 in Isla Terciaria de los Azores, Portugal, and died Dec 1611 in Saltillo,Coahuila, Mexico. Notes for C
APTAIN ALBERTO
DEL CANTO: A resident of Durango, in 1577, the Alcalde mayor and Captain, Don Albert del Canto founded the settlement at Ojos de Santa Lucia (Monterrey), Villa del Saltillo, and Trinidad (Monclova).
From the book, With All Arms by Carl Laurence Duaine. Page 103.
Source:From the book, The North Frontier of New Spain by Peter Gerhard.
Fundadores de Nueva Galicia - Guadalajara - Tomo I, by Guillermo Garmendia Leal. Page 37.
Nueva Vizcaya, Heartland of the Spanish Frontier, by Oakah L. Jones, Jr.
Children of E
STEFANA DE MONTEMAYOR-Y-PORCALLO and ALBERTO DEL CANTO are: i. M
IGUEL5 DEL CANTO-MONTEMAYOR, b. 1586, Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico; d. Aft. 11 Oct 1643, Hacienda de los Nogales,
Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico; m. (2) MONICA RODRIGUEZ-TREVINO, 1624, Mexico City, F.D. Mexico; b. Abt. 1592, Mecixo City, D.F., Mexico; d. 30 Jun 1681, Hacienda de los Nogales, Nuevo Leon, Mexico. Notes for M
IGUEL DEL CANTO-MONTEMAYOR: A.K.A. Miguel de Montemayor.
Birth date from the book, Historia del Nuevo Reino de Leon, by Engenio del Hoyo. Page
102
His will is dated October 11, 1643, Source:With All Arms by Carl Laurence Duaine. Page 108.
Testamentos Coloniales de Monterrey, by Lilia E. Villanueva de Cavazos. Page18
ii. E
LVIRA DEL CANTO-MONTEMAYOR, b. Abt. 1590, Mexico City, D.F., Mexico; d. Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico; m. (1) JUSEPE TENORIO; d. Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico; m. (2) PEDRO
DE-LA-VEGA; d. Aft. 1635, Nuevo Leon, Mexico. Notes for J
USEPE TENORIO: Killed by indians. Source:With All Arms by Carl Laurence Duaine. Page 108.
Marriage Notes for E
LVIRA DEL CANTO-MONTEMAYOR and PEDRO DE-LA-VEGA: Marriage source:From the book, With All Arms, A Study of a Kindred Group, by Carl Laurence Duaine.
iii. D
IEGO DEL CANTO-MONTEMAYOR, b. 1590, Mexico City, D.F., Mexico; d. Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico. Notes for D
IEGO DEL CANTO-MONTEMAYOR: A.K.A. Diego de Montemayor.
iv. M
ARIA DEL CANTO-MONTEMAYOR.
Yahoo! Photos – Showcase holiday pictures in hardcover
Photo Books. You design it and we’ll bind it!
Victor Villarreal
Jan 13, 2006, 12:36:06 PM1/13/06
to Genealog...@googlegroups.com
Estimados amigos,
¿Alguien sabe si Diego de Montemayor y Porcallo tuvo descendencia o es el apellido Montemayor de nuestros días transmitido sólo por el lado de su hermana Estefanía?
Gracias de antemano,
Victor
John Inclan <fromga...@yahoo.com> escribió:
¿Alguien sabe si Diego de Montemayor y Porcallo tuvo descendencia o es el apellido Montemayor de nuestros días transmitido sólo por el lado de su hermana Estefanía?
Gracias de antemano,
Victor
John Inclan <fromga...@yahoo.com> escribió:
The Descendents ofDona Juana Porcallo y de la CerdaCompiled by John D. InclanGeneration No. 11. JUANA3 PORCALLO-Y-DE-LA-CERDA (VASCO2 PORCALLO-DE-FIGUEROA, LORENZO1 SUAREZ-DE-FIGUEROA) was born Abt. 1530 in Portugal, and in 1581 she was killed by her husband, Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico. She married GOVERNOR DIEGO DE HERNANDEZ-MONTEMAYOR 1569 in Mazapil, Zacatecas, Mexico, son of JUAN DE MONTEMAYOR and MARIA HERNANDEZ. He was born Abt. 1528 in Malaga, Spain, and died Apr 1611 in Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico.Notes for GOVERNOR DIEGO DE HERNANDEZ-MONTEMAYOR:In 1596, he founded the City Of Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico.From the book, With All Arms by Carl Laurence Duaine.Source:Index to the Marriage Investigations of the Diocese of Guadalajara. Page 269.Source:Historia del Nuevo Reino de Leon by Eugenio del Hoyo.Children of JUANA PORCALLO-Y-DE-LA-CERDA and DIEGO DE HERNANDEZ-MONTEMAYOR are:
Generation No. 22. ESTEFANA4 DE MONTEMAYOR-Y-PORCALLO (JUANA3 PORCALLO-Y-DE-LA-CERDA, VASCO2 PORCALLO-DE-FIGUEROA, LORENZO1 SUAREZ-DE-FIGUEROA) was born 1573 in Mexico City, D.F., Mexico, and died Abt. 1660. She married CAPTAIN ALBERTO DEL CANTO Abt. 1585 in Mexico City, D.F., Mexico, son of SEBASTIANO DEL CANTO and MARIA VIEIRA-DIAZ. He was born 1547 in Isla Terciaria de los Azores, Portugal, and died Dec 1611 in Saltillo,Coahuila, Mexico.
Notes for CAPTAIN ALBERTO DEL CANTO:
A resident of Durango, in 1577, the Alcalde mayor and Captain, Don Albert del Canto founded the settlement at Ojos de Santa Lucia (Monterrey), Villa del Saltillo, and Trinidad (Monclova).From the book, With All Arms by Carl Laurence Duaine. Page 103.Source:From the book, The North Frontier of New Spain by Peter Gerhard.Fundadores de Nueva Galicia - Guadalajara - Tomo I, by Guillermo Garmendia Leal. Page 37.Nueva Vizcaya, Heartland of the Spanish Frontier, by Oakah L. Jones, Jr.
Children of ESTEFANA DE MONTEMAYOR-Y-PORCALLO and ALBERTO DEL CANTO are:
Do You Yahoo!? La mejor conexión a Internet y 2GB extra a tu correo por $100 al mes. http://net.yahoo.com.mx
Reply all
Reply to author
Forward
0 new messages