Pacheco Post #1

  

I've been researching this family for a few days and although they likely descend from the trunk line, I haven't been able to make that link. They live in San Juan and then move to Santa Cruz where he dies and she remains.  Some of their children move to Chimayo.  Working on a timeline next.  

1.  Ygnacio Pacheco was born circa 1719 and died on 19 December 1757 in Santa Cruz de La Cañada, New Mexico¹ about age 38.          

      •  He appeared on the census in 1750 in Santa Cruz de La Cañada, New Mexico.² 
            Ygnacio Pacheco; his wife, 5 children.  

Ygnacio married Maria Margarita Martin on 30 May 1739 in Santa Cruz de La Cañada, New Mexico.³ Maria was born circa 1740. 

 •  She appeared on the census in 1790 in Santa Cruz, New Mexico.⁴ Maria Margarita Martin, M, 50, widow.  

Children from this marriage were: 

          2           i.      Juan Felipe Pacheco was born circa April 1745 in Santa Cruz de La Cañada, New Mexico, and baptized on 1 May 1745.⁵  

          3          ii.      Francisco Antonio Pacheco was born about October 1747 in Santa Cruz de La Cañada, New Mexico, and baptized on 22 October 1747.⁶  

Noted events in his life were: 

•  He appeared on the census in 1790 in Santa Cruz de La Cañada, New Mexico.⁷ Francisco Pacheco, S, 34, farmer; Maria Luisa Vegil, S, 30; one son age 4; one daughter age 2. 

Francisco married Maria Luisa Vigil, daughter of Manuel Vigil and Getrudis Guerrero,  on 24 May 1786 in Santa Cruz de la Cañada, New Mexico.⁸ Maria was born circa 1768. 

          4        iii.      Jose Miguel Pacheco was born circa April 1750 in Santa Cruz de La Cañada, New Mexico and baptized on 6 April 1750.⁹  

Jose married Maria Antonia Montoya on 24 February 1779 in Santa Cruz de La Cañada, New Mexico.¹⁰  

          5         iv.      Ysabel Maria Pacheco was born circa April 1753 in Santa Cruz de La Cañada, New Mexico, and baptized on 30 April 1753.¹¹  

          6          v.      Margarita Pacheco was born circa September 1755 in Santa Cruz de La Cañada, New Mexico and baptized on 26 September 1755.¹²  

          7         vi.      Maria Ygnacia Pacheco was born circa July 1758 in Santa Cruz de La Cañada, New Mexico and baptized on 22 July 1758.¹³  

          8        vii.      Maria Ygnacia Pacheco was born about 1760 in New Mexico.¹⁴  

Maria married Jose Cornelio Roybal, son of Mateo Roybal and Gregoria Baca,  about 22 April 1775 in Santa Cruz de La Cañada, New Mexico.¹⁵ Jose was born in New Mexico.

 

 Citations: 

     1.  Henrietta Martinez Christmas, La Mision de la Villa de Santa Cruz de la Cañada, New Mexico Burials 1726-1799  (Bernalillo, NM: Self, 2020),  Pg. 59.

     2.  Olmsted, Virginia Langham, Spanish and Mexican Census 1750-1830 (NMGS), Pg. 27.

     3.  Christmas, Henrietta Martinez and Patricia Sanchez Rau, Santa Cruz de la Cañada Marriages, 100 Years of Marriages 1726-1826 (NMGS 2002), Pg. 8.

     4.  Olmsted, Virginia L, New Mexico Colonial Censuses 1790, 1823, 1845 (New Mexico Genealogical Society), Pg. 93, HH 236.

     5.  Virginia Langham Olmsted, transcriber, New Mexico Baptisms Santa Cruz de la Cañada Church Vol I, 1710 to 1794 (Albuquerque: New Mexico Genealogical Society, 1994), Pg. 49.

     6.  Virginia Langham Olmsted, transcriber, New Mexico Baptisms Santa Cruz de la Cañada Church Vol I, 1710 to 1794 (Albuquerque: New Mexico Genealogical Society, 1994), Pg. 57.

     7.  Olmsted, Virginia L, New Mexico Colonial Censuses 1790, 1823, 1845 (New Mexico Genealogical Society), Pg. 93, HH 237.

     8.  Christmas, Henrietta Martinez and Patricia Sanchez Rau, Santa Cruz de la Cañada Marriages, 100 Years of Marriages 1726-1826 (NMGS 2002), Pg. 56.  Francisco Pacheco s/ Ygnacio Pacheco and Maria Margarita Martin, with Maria Luisa Vigil, widowed of Joaquin Trujillo.

     9.  Virginia Langham Olmsted, transcriber, New Mexico Baptisms Santa Cruz de la Cañada Church Vol I, 1710 to 1794 (Albuquerque: New Mexico Genealogical Society, 1994), Pg. 67.

     10.  Christmas, Henrietta Martinez and Patricia Sanchez Rau, Santa Cruz de la Cañada Marriages, 100 Years of Marriages 1726-1826 (NMGS 2002), Pg. 38.

     11.  Virginia Langham Olmsted, transcriber, New Mexico Baptisms Santa Cruz de la Cañada Church Vol I, 1710 to 1794 (Albuquerque: New Mexico Genealogical Society, 1994), Pg. 79.

     12.  Virginia Langham Olmsted, transcriber, New Mexico Baptisms Santa Cruz de la Cañada Church Vol I, 1710 to 1794 (Albuquerque: New Mexico Genealogical Society, 1994), Pg. 89.

     13.  Virginia Langham Olmsted, transcriber, New Mexico Baptisms Santa Cruz de la Cañada Church Vol I, 1710 to 1794 (Albuquerque: New Mexico Genealogical Society, 1994), Pg. 102.

     14.  Hispanic Genealogical Research Center of New Mexico, "Herencia" (HGRC, Albuquerque, NM), 6:3, Pg. 6.

     15.  Fray Chavez, New Mexico Roots, Ltd.: A Demographic Perspective from Genealogical, Historical and Geographic Data Found in the Diligencias Matrimoniales, Pg. 1629.  Cornelio Roybal, s/ don Mateo Roybal and Gregoria Baca, with Maria Ignasia Pacheco, 15, española of Chimayo, d/ Ignacio Pacheco, deceased and Maria Martin, wit/ Joaquin Garcia de Noriega and Manuel Pacheco.

     16.  Fray Chavez, New Mexico Roots, Ltd.: A Demographic Perspective from Genealogical, Historical and Geographic Data Found in the Diligencias Matrimoniales, Pg. 1629.  Cornelio Roybal, of Jacona, s/ don Mateo Roybal and Gregoria Baca, with Maria Ygnacia Pacheco, 15; española of Chimayo, d/ Ignacio Pacheco, deceased and Maria Martin, wit/ Joaquin Garcia de Noriega, notary; Manuel Pacheco 33.

Alferez Antonio Guerrero ~ enlistment 1752

Antonio Guerrero, son of Alferez don Francisco Guerrero and doña Maria Paes native of this villa of Santa Fe, occupation farmer, height 5'5" and on line, 21 years, CAPR (Roman Catholic) fair skinned, handsome, black hair and eyebrows, full faced beard.  He fills the position for an unlimited time in this royal presidio of the villa of Santa Fe on this 4^th day of January 1752; in place of Antonio de Armenta.  He was read the penalties called for in the ordinance…having been advised that this is the explanation (justification), and no excuse whatsoever will be accepted from him; he signed.  Antonio Guerrero (rubric) and Juan Bapta de Anza (rubric)

Margin: He was promoted to Corporal on 17 October 1772. Promoted to Sergeant on 1 January 1779. Promoted to second Alferez (2^nd Lt.) on 1 August 1782. Promoted to first Alferez (1st Lt.) on 5 May 1789.

Reference:  Spanish Archives of New Mexico, Series II, Reel 21, Frame 750 – DAR SAR.

  ©Henrietta Martinez Christmas

Jose Terrus Will ~ 1745 Santa Fe

Know ye all who shall see this, my testamentary letter, that I, don Joseph Terrus, a native of the Kingdom of Castile, am ill in bed with an illness and make this my last will and testament in the following form and manner.

I declare that I have been married to doña Antonia Paez Hurtado for a period of eleven years.  She is the legitimate daughter of General don Juan Paez Hurtado and doña Teodora Garcia de la Riva, in which union we have had and reared five legitimate children who are:  Antonio Felis Terrus; Rosa; Teodora; Juan Antonio; and Manuel Francisco, whom I declare as my legitimate children.

I order that I be shrouded in the habit of St. Francisco and interred I the parish church with a funeral mass.

The executors whom I leave are:  in the first place, my wife, doña Antonia Paez Hurtado and in the second, don Francisco Guerrero and in the third, Captain, Nicolas Ortiz and in the fourth, Juan Domingo Paes Hurtado.

I declare as my property the part of the ranch which it evident by a testamentary clause, which was left to me by the General don Juan Paes.

I declare as my property, the house in which I live, and one room which is built above the house of my brother, Juan Domingo, because the adobes and woodwork are mine.  This with all that is within the said house, I leave to my wife and my children.

I declare that I have as my property, two mules, three ‘he’ mules and four horses; outside of my own, one mare which is among the beasts that belong to Juan Antonio Rodriguez.

I declare that the Captain, Nicolas Ortiz, the deceased owes me one mule for one ornament which I sold him. Although, he gave me a ‘he’ mule, that is not equivalent to the mule which is in the herd.  I order that it be returned to him and that I be paid the mule.

I declare that I hold, as my property, some cows, which Antonio Montoya has; he shall state which they are.

I declare as my goods, five oxen, all perfect.

I declare that Juan Francisco Muños owes me thirty pesos, I order that they be collected.

I declare that I owe to don Juan Peres, merchant of the villa of Chiguagua, 180 pesos in silver, I order that they be paid.

It is my last will that all that is herein declared shall be paid and shall be collected, exactly as it is stated.

I requested Captain Antonio de Ulibarri, Alcalde mayor of this villa of Santa Fe, to interpose his authority and judicial sanction.  It is done in this villa of Santa Fe on the 23^rd of May 1745.

Joseph Terrus, rubric

Antonio de Ulibarri, rubric and Receiving Judge

Witnesses:  Antonio Felix Sanches, rubric and Gregorio Garduño, rubric.

References:  Spanish Archives of New Mexico, Series I, Twitchell 966, Reel 5, Frames 712-716.