Family Records from the Tucson Presidio

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Family Records from the Tucson Presidio PIONEER FAMILIES OF THE PRESIDIO SAN AGUSTÍN DEL TUCSON Introduction In 1856 the Mexican army left the Tucson Presidio, taking with them the civil, church, and military archives. At an 1879 hearing, Francisco Solano León was asked what had happened to the records. He reported that they had been taken to Imuris, but didn’t know their whereabouts afterwards (Journals of Private Land Claims n.d.). Some of the records turned up in a closet in Imuris that year and were taken by Alphonse Pinart to California, where they are in the collections of the Bancroft Library in Berkeley. However, most of the Tucson records, including the Catholic baptismal, marriage, and burial records appear to have been lost. Filomeno Santa Cruz reported that some were used as cigarette rolling papers. This project began in 1999, shortly after the discovery of the Leon farmstead adjacent to Interstate 10. While studying that family’s history, connections with other contemporary families became apparent. Tucson was a relatively small community of between 400 and 500 people from the 1770s to the 1850s. By the end of the Presidio years, most of the inhabitants were related to each other. By systematically combing through the surviving records, the lives and stories of several thousand people could be reconstructed. Native American families were not included in this study. There are a smaller number of available records that list the Native American residents of the San Agustin Mission and the Apaches who lived adjacent to the Presidio (see Dobyns 1976: 163-170). The two earliest censuses, for 1752 and 1766, do not list surnames for the residents, and only a few likely matches could be made between the two records. The 1801 census lists surnames, but these people could not be linked with earlier records. A small number of baptisms were recorded for Native Americans between 1844 and 1848. None of the records list the Apache residents. As a result of the lack of records, it proved impossible to adequately track individuals and families through time and prepare family sketches. Information in this document may be used for research with proper citation. Brief entries can be copied and reprinted in scholarly documents or other noncommercial uses. Large scale reproduction is not authorized. This remains the intellectual property of the researcher (i.e. Homer Thiel). Assistance from others in correcting or expanding information contained in this document will be acknowledged. Pioneer Families of the Tucson Presidio Page ii INDEX OF NAMES Carrillo Gurrola Carrisosa Abate Casanova Hernandez Abila/Avila Castillo/Castelo/Gastelo Herran Abril Castro Herreras Acedo/Azedo Chabira Higuera/Yguera (see also Acosta Chamorro Aguirre) Acuña Chavarria Huerta Aguirre (see also Higuera) Chavez Agustína Ciercil? Iguaya [or Yguaya] Alegria Colosio Allande Comadurán Jacome Alvares/Alvarez Contreras Alviso/Albiso Corales/Corral/Corrales Ledesma Alvarado Corona León Amayo Coronado Ligandes Amezquita Crespo Lira Anaya Cruz Lizarraga Andrada/Andrade Cuellar Lopez Apodoca Lujan Arias/Araisa Daniel Luz/Lucas/Luques Aros/Aroz Días/Díaz Arriola Duarte Maldonado Arriquivar Duran Marin Arvizu Marquez/Marques Avila Elías Martinez Avilducea Elías-Gonzáles Mascareño Ayala Escalante Medina Espinosa Mendes Baez Estrada Mesa Baldenegro Evangelista Michelena Balderrama Miranda Balle Federico Monroy Barragan Fernandez Montaño Barreda Fierro Montijo Barrera Figueroa Montoya Barrios Franco Moraga Bega (see Vega) Fuentes Morales Bejarano Moreno Beldarrain Gales/Galaz Morillo Benitez Gallardo Munguia Bernal Gallego/Gallegos Muñoz Borquez/Bojorquez Gamez Buena Gamunez Narbona Burrola García Noriega Burruel Gastelo (see Castello) Nuñez Bustamente Gastelum Gauna Ochoa/Ocha Calvadillo German Ocoboa/Ocovoa Camacho Gomez Ogeda Camargo Gongora Oliva Campa/Campas/Campos Gonzáles Orosco/Orozco Cancio Granilla/Granillo Ortega Canelo Grijalva Ortiz Cano Guana Osorio Canoro Guevara Otero Pioneer Families of the Tucson Presidio Page iii Oya Valenzuela/Balenzuela Pacheco Valle Palacios Vasquez/Basquiz/Yescas Palomino Vega/Bega Pena/Pina Vera Verdugo/Berdugo Peralta Vergara Perdigon Vilderray Perez Vildusea/Bilducea/Bildeluca Polanco Villa/Villasenor Preciado Villaescusa Quijada Yguera (see Higuera) Quintero Zambrano Ramirez Zamora Rangel Zapata/Zepeda/Cepeda Ribera/Rivera Zúñiga Rico Zurita Rios Rodriguez Romanos Romero Ruelas Ruis/Ruiz Saavedra Saiz/Saez/Saens/Saenz Salazar Sanchez/Sanches Santa Cruz Sardina Sierra Siqueiros Sisneros Solares Solis Soqui Sortillon Sosa/Soza Sotelo Soto Tacuba Tapia Telles Tisnado Tona Toraño Ureñ Urquijo Urrea/Urreas/Urias Urtado/Urtrado Usarraga Valdez Valencia Pioneer Families of the Tucson Presidio Page 1 ABATE Don José María Abate enlisted as a soldier in the Spanish army on 15 February 1755. He served in the Infantry in Hibernia for 11 years, seven months, and two days. He then came to the New World and served in the infantry for four years and eight months. He was promoted to Sergeant on 17 July 1771 and served in the Dragoons of Mexico for five years, seven months, and two days. He was then promoted to Ensign on 19 February 1777 and served at the Presidio of Altar for three years and 21 days. He was promoted to Lieutenant on 11 March 1780 and served at Santa Cruz for one year, nine months and 20 days before being transferred to Tucson.1 José was listed as a Lieutenant at the Tucson Presidio from 2 May 1782 and 15 January 1784.2 On 2 May 1782, Abate wrote a letter that described how Native Americans in Yuma decorated their faces.3 ABILA/AVILA Juan Antonio Avila was a civilian living in Tucson with a son and three daughters in 1797.4 Ramón Abila was married to Guadalupe Sierra. They were the parents of one child: i. Ramón Modesto Abila was born on 24 March 1845. He was baptized on 28 August 1845 in Tucson, Sonora, Mexico. His godparents were Bernardino Campas and Rita Campas.5 ABRIL Juan Abril was born around 1762 at the Pueblo of Batuco [?], Sonora, son of Mateo Abril and Regina Ramos. At age 23 he worked as a farmer, was 5 ft 2 inches tall, and was a Roman Catholic. He had black hair and eyebrows, dark skin, gray-brown eyes, a regular nose, a long face, and a light beard. He volunteered at Horcasitas on 9 October 1785 for eight years, receiving three pesos as a down payment. He could not read or write so he signed with a cross, after the duties described in the Royal ordinances were read to him. Antonio Perez and Francisco Escandon acted as witnesses.6 Juan was a soldier stationed in Tucson in 1791 and 1792. He had a 54 peso debt in 1791 and a 82 peso debt the following year.7 Juan was wounded by an enemy (probably an Apache warrior) sometime in 1791 or 1792, receiving a lance wound that cut a tendon. He was so lame that he could do no work standing. He received a medical leave and stayed in Tucson.8 He died on 22 October 1800 in Tucson.9 1Tucson Presidio Annual Report 1783-1784. 2Dobyns 1976:70, 157, 159. 3Dobyns 1976:70-71. 4Collins 1970:22; MS 1079, Box 5, file 83 AHS/SAD. 5Magdalena Catholic Church Records, UAL Microfilm 811, Roll 1, Book 1, page 174, no. 183. 6AGS, Section 7047, document 10. 7AGS, Section 7047, documents 6 and 10. 8AGS, Section 7047, document 10. 9AGI, GUAD 280, Military Rolls of the Tucson Presidio, October-December 1800. 10St. Augustine Catholic Church Marriage Records, 1:85. Pioneer Families of the Tucson Presidio Page 2 ACEDO Adelaide Acedo was born about 1853-1854 in Tucson, Sonora, Mexico, daughter of Jose Maria Acedo and Guadalupe Sardina. Adelaide was married on 16 October 1871 in Tucson to José de Luz Miranda. Desiderio Miranda and Simón Miranda witnessed the wedding. José was the son of Francisco Miranda and Josefa Orosco.10 José de Luz Miranda and Adelaide Acedo were the parents of one child: i. Francisco Miranda was baptized on 10 January 1873 in Tucson. His godparents were José María Acedo and Guadalupe Sardina.11 Andres Acedo was born circa 1824/1825. On 16 March 1848 he was listed as a citizen of Tucson.12 Francisco Acedo was born circa 1799.13 He was married prior to 1831 to Rafaela Granillo. In 1831, Acencio was a soldier at the Tucson Presidio. He lived there with his wife and two children.14 In early 1848 the couple and their five children- Ermenegildo [Eleuterio?], José Ygnacio, Demetrio, Antonio, and Cruz- were living in Tucson.15 On 16 March 1848, Francisco was on the list of “Guardia Nacional Hombres” for Tucson.16 Francisco Acedo and Rafaela Granillo were the parents of five children: i. José Ignacio Acedo was born in 1823. ii. Eleuterio Acedo was born in May 1833 in Tucson, Sonora, Mexico. iii. Demetrio Acedo was born between 1831 and 1848. iv. Antonio Acedo was born between 1831 and 1848. v. Cruz Acedo was born between 1831 and 1848. José Acedo was living in the household of Guadalupe Zambrano and Patra Martinez in 1831.17 José Ignacio Acedo was born circa 182318, son of Francisco Acedo and Rafaela Granilla. On 16 March 1848, Jose was on the list of “Guardia Nacional Hombres” in Tucson.19 José Ignacio acted as an assistant to Ignacio Saens when he surveyed land being given to José María Martinez on 23 February 1851.20 José María Acedo was married prior to 1797 to Juana Baes. In 1797, José was a civilian living in Tucson with his wife, one son, and a daughter.21 José María Acedo was born about 1820 in Tucson, Sonora, probably the son of Loreto Acedo and Ursula Solares.22 He was married prior to 1853 to Guadalupe Sardina. Guadalupe was born about 1833-1834 in Tucson, Mexico. On 11St. Augustine Catholic Church Baptisms, 1:196. 12AGES, Ramo Ejecutivo, Toma 189A.The document lists his age as 23 on 16 March 1848.
Recommended publications
  • On Celestial Wings / Edgar D
    Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Whitcomb. Edgar D. On Celestial Wings / Edgar D. Whitcomb. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references. 1. United States. Army Air Forces-History-World War, 1939-1945. 2. Flight navigators- United States-Biography. 3. World War, 1939-1945-Campaigns-Pacific Area. 4. World War, 1939-1945-Personal narratives, American. I. Title. D790.W415 1996 940.54’4973-dc20 95-43048 CIP ISBN 1-58566-003-5 First Printing November 1995 Second Printing June 1998 Third Printing December 1999 Fourth Printing May 2000 Fifth Printing August 2001 Disclaimer This publication was produced in the Department of Defense school environment in the interest of academic freedom and the advancement of national defense-related concepts. The views expressed in this publication are those of the author and do not reflect the official policy or position of the Department of Defense or the United States government. This publication has been reviewed by security and policy review authorities and is cleared for public release. Digitize February 2003 from August 2001 Fifth Printing NOTE: Pagination changed. ii This book is dedicated to Charlie Contents Page Disclaimer........................................................................................................................... ii Foreword............................................................................................................................ vi About the author ..............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • El Oppidum De Badajoz. Ocupaciones Prehistoricas En La Alcazaba
    e Complutum Extra, 4, 1994 EL OPPIDUM DE BADAJOZ. OCUPACIONES PREHISTORICAS EN LA ALCAZABA Luis Bermcal~Range1* RESUMEN.- El oppidumn de Badajoz, excavado desde 1977 hasta 1986, se encuentra bajo las fortificaciones de la ciudad medieval y moderna. La importancia de este sitio comenzó hacia el III milenio a. C.. conviniéndose durante el Bronce Atlántico y la Edad del Hierro en un importante asentamiento de las Vegas del Guadiana. Las excavaciones realizadas muestran la importancia de este oppidum como centro de poder local durante el Periodo Orientalizante, vinculado con Tartessos y las vías de comunicación con las zonas Mediterráneas. Después del siglo Va. C. aparecieron nuevos elementos relacionados con los pueblos célticos que documentan lasfuentes clósicas en el Suroeste de la Península Ibérica. En conclusión, esta excavación muestra una de las mós completas secuencias estratigráficas, comparable a Medellín o Alcacer do Sal, fundamental para comprender el proceso cultural del? milenio a. C. hasta la conquista romana. ABSTRACT.- The oppidum of Badajoz, excavatedfrom 1977 tilí 1986, is placed under medieval and modern town fortiflcations. The importance of the place began at tite 3rd. milennium BC ant! it was renewed during tite Atlantic Bronze ant! ¡ron Age as an important seulement of the Guadiana basin. Tite excavations flnds show the imponance of tite oppidum of Badajoz as a center of local power during tite Orientalizing Periott related tu Tartessos ant! the comunication ways with Mediterranean areas <Phoenicians ant! also Greeks). After the Sth century BC some elements appeared related tu Celtic peoples docwnented by Classical soarces in tite Southwestern of Iberia. In conclusion, tite excavation of tite oppidum 6]’ Badajoz give one of the most complete strattfied sequence, comparable witit Medellín ant! Alcácer do Sal, and specially important from the unt!erstanding oftite cultural process oftite lrst.
    [Show full text]
  • MUNICIPIO LOCALIDAD NOMBRE DE LA UNIDAD CLAVE LADA TEL Domiciliocompleto
    NOMBRE DE LA CLAVE MUNICIPIO LOCALIDAD TEL DomicilioCompleto UNIDAD LADA CENTRO DE SALUD RURAL 001 - ACONCHI 0001 - ACONCHI ACONCHI 623 2330060 INDEPENDENCIA NO. EXT. 20 NO. INT. , , COL. C.P. (84920) CASA DE SALUD LA FRENTE A LA PLAZA DEL PUEBLO NO. EXT. S/N NO. INT. , , COL. C.P. 001 - ACONCHI 0003 - LA ESTANCIA ESTANCIA 623 2330401 (84929) UNIDAD DE DESINTOXICACION AGUA 002 - AGUA PRIETA 0001 - AGUA PRIETA PRIETA 633 3382875 7 ENTRE AVENIDA 4 Y 5 NO. EXT. 452 NO. INT. , , COL. C.P. (84200) 0013 - COLONIA CENTRO DE SALUD RURAL 002 - AGUA PRIETA MORELOS COLONIA MORELOS 633 3369056 DOMICILIO CONOCIDO NO. EXT. NO. INT. , , COL. C.P. (84200) CASA DE SALUD 002 - AGUA PRIETA 0009 - CABULLONA CABULLONA 999 9999999 UNICA CALLE PRINCIPAL NO. EXT. S/N NO. INT. , , COL. C.P. (84305) CASA DE SALUD EL 002 - AGUA PRIETA 0046 - EL RUSBAYO RUSBAYO 999 9999999 UNICA CALLE PRINCIPAL NO. EXT. S/N NO. INT. , , COL. C.P. (84306) CENTRO ANTIRRÁBICO VETERINARIO AGUA 002 - AGUA PRIETA 0001 - AGUA PRIETA PRIETA SONORA 999 9999999 5 Y AVENIDA 17 NO. EXT. NO. INT. , , COL. C.P. (84200) HOSPITAL GENERAL, CARRETERA VIEJA A CANANEA KM. 7 NO. EXT. S/N NO. INT. , , COL. 002 - AGUA PRIETA 0001 - AGUA PRIETA AGUA PRIETA 633 1222152 C.P. (84250) UNEME CAPA CENTRO NUEVA VIDA AGUA CALLE 42 NO. EXT. S/N NO. INT. , AVENIDA 8 Y 9, COL. LOS OLIVOS C.P. 002 - AGUA PRIETA 0001 - AGUA PRIETA PRIETA 633 1216265 (84200) UNEME-ENFERMEDADES 38 ENTRE AVENIDA 8 Y AVENIDA 9 NO. EXT. SIN NÚMERO NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Celts and the Castro Culture in the Iberian Peninsula – Issues of National Identity and Proto-Celtic Substratum
    Brathair 18 (1), 2018 ISSN 1519-9053 Celts and the Castro Culture in the Iberian Peninsula – issues of national identity and Proto-Celtic substratum Silvana Trombetta1 Laboratory of Provincial Roman Archeology (MAE/USP) [email protected] Received: 03/29/2018 Approved: 04/30/2018 Abstract : The object of this article is to discuss the presence of the Castro Culture and of Celtic people on the Iberian Peninsula. Currently there are two sides to this debate. On one hand, some consider the “Castro” people as one of the Celtic groups that inhabited this part of Europe, and see their peculiarity as a historically designed trait due to issues of national identity. On the other hand, there are archeologists who – despite not ignoring entirely the usage of the Castro culture for the affirmation of national identity during the nineteenth century (particularly in Portugal) – saw distinctive characteristics in the Northwest of Portugal and Spain which go beyond the use of the past for political reasons. We will examine these questions aiming to decide if there is a common Proto-Celtic substrate, and possible singularities in the Castro Culture. Keywords : Celts, Castro Culture, national identity, Proto-Celtic substrate http://ppg.revistas.uema.br/index.php/brathair 39 Brathair 18 (1), 2018 ISSN 1519-9053 There is marked controversy in the use of the term Celt and the matter of the presence of these people in Europe, especially in Spain. This controversy involves nationalism, debates on the possible existence of invading hordes (populations that would bring with them elements of the Urnfield, Hallstatt, and La Tène cultures), and the possible presence of a Proto-Celtic cultural substrate common to several areas of the Old Continent.
    [Show full text]
  • Puerto Rican Pupils in Mainland Schools. TTP 003.08. Puerto Rican Spanish
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 103 375 SP 008 981 TITLE Modular Sequence: Puerto Rican Pupils in Mainland Schools. TTP 003.08. Puerto Rican Spanish. Teacher Corps Bilingual Project. INSTITUTION Hartford Univ., West Hartford, Conn. Coll, of Education. SPONS AGENCY Office of Education (DREW), Washington, D.C. Teacher Corps. NOTE 30p.; For related documents, see ED 095 128-143 and SP 008 975-987 BDRS PRICE MF-$0.76 HC-$1.95 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS *Bilingualism; *Language Usage; *Le7.,.ning Activities; Linguistic Patterns; Linguistics; *Puerto Ricans; *Spanish Speaking IDENTIFIERS. *Learning Modules; Puerto Rico ABSTRACT Of the multitude of dialects which exemplify the Spanish language, Puerto Rican Spanish has suffered the most severe rejection by language purists and pseudolinguists. The need to take a Clear and open look at Spanish spoken in Puerto Rico is preeminent. It is the purpose of this module to clarify some major points of controversy regarding Puerto Rican Spanish by presenting an extensive discussion concerning the background and intent of the language. A preassessment and a postassessment test are included. (Author/MJM) BEST COPY TEACHER CORPS BILINGUAL PROJECT UNIVERSITY OF HARTFORD WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT DR. PERRY A. ZIRKEL, DIRECTOR MODULAR SEQUENCE: PUERTO RICAN PUPILS IN MAINLAiiD SCHOOLS TTP 003.08 PUERTO RICAN SPANISH U S. DEFAMER? OP REALM. EOUCAtION & WELFARE NATIONAL INStlfUTE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO DUCEb EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGIN ATING It POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRE SENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY COLLEGE OF EDUCATION UNIVERSITY OF HARTFORD WEST HARTFORD,' CONNECTICUT t)R.
    [Show full text]
  • Wrote in Cucurpe, on 30Th April 1689, to His Aunt Francisca Adlmann in Škofja Loka, Slovenia
    UDK 929 Kappus M. A. A LETTER OF MARCUS ANTONIUS KAPPUS TO EUSEBIUS FRANCISCUS KINO (SONORA IN1690) Tomaž Nabergoj INTRODUCTION The life and work of the Slovene Jesuit, Marcus Antonius Kappus (1657 -1717) who, three centuries ago, worked as a missionary in Sonora, north-west Mexico, has, in recent years, been the subject of several short studies in Slovenia. In this journal, Professor Janez Stanonik has, so far, published five letters which Kappus sent home to his relatives and friends, and one letter which he sent to hi s friend in Vienna, 1 as well as a study on the collection of poems (276 chronograms) in Latin, which Kappus published in Mexico City, in 1708, entitled IHS. Enthusiasmus sive solemnes !udi poe tici. 2 Prompted by the above publications, the author of this paper spent a month in Sonora while journeying in Mexico in 1991. In Archivo General de la Naci6n (the general Mexican archives) in Mexico City, he happened to find another letter written by Marcus Antonius Kappus. The letter comprises two A4 pages and is kept in Archivo Hist6rico de la Hacienda, legajo 279, expediente 19.3 This, hitherto unpublished document, was written by Kappus on 25th November 1690, in Cucurpe, and is addressed to Eusebius Franciscus Kino, his superior. Chronologically, it is one of his earliest preserved letters. Among those so far published, as far as we know, it is the only one preserved in original. At the same time this is Kappus' second earliest preserved letter written in Sonora. The first he wrote in Cucurpe, on 30th April 1689, to his aunt Francisca Adlmann in Škofja Loka, Slovenia.
    [Show full text]
  • Redalyc.Murallas Y Fronteras: El Desplazamiento De La Relación Entre
    Cuadernos de Antropología Social ISSN: 0327-3776 [email protected] Universidad de Buenos Aires Argentina Stephen, Lynn Murallas y Fronteras: El desplazamiento de la relación entre Estados Unidos - México y las comunidades trans-fronterizas Cuadernos de Antropología Social, núm. 33, enero-julio, 2011, pp. 7-38 Universidad de Buenos Aires Buenos Aires, Argentina Disponible en: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=180921406001 Cómo citar el artículo Número completo Sistema de Información Científica Más información del artículo Red de Revistas Científicas de América Latina, el Caribe, España y Portugal Página de la revista en redalyc.org Proyecto académico sin fines de lucro, desarrollado bajo la iniciativa de acceso abierto Cuadernos de Antropología Social Nº 33, pp. 7–38, 2011 © FFyL – UBA – ISSN 0327-3776 Murallas y Fronteras: El desplazamiento de la relación entre Estados Unidos – México y las comunidades trans-fronterizas Lynn Stephen* Resumen Por necesidad, este articulo incorpora una discusión de las comunidades transfronterizas con- temporáneas –comunidades repartidas en múltiples ubicaciones de los EE. UU. y México– en la historia de la relación entre México-EE. UU. durante los siglos XIX y XX. La flexibilidad de la frontera México-EE. UU. a través del tiempo y en las experiencias vividas por aquellos que la llevan a donde quieran metafóricamente, nos sugiere que en lugar de utilizar concep- tos como “el muro” para establecer limites y diferencias, seria mas útil concentrarnos en un concepto de fronteras múltiples. Argumentaré que el concepto de “transfronteras”, al incluir fronteras de colonialidad, etnia, raza, nación y región nos puede ayudar a iluminar las relaciones México-Estados Unidos a través del tiempo, y a comprender por qué es tan fuerte cultural y políticamente la idea del “muro” en los EE.
    [Show full text]
  • RED000953.Pdf
    IDENTIFICACION Y RECONSTRUCCION DE LA RED DE APOYO A JOSE URREA EN SONORA DURANTE SU CONFLICTO ARMADO CON MANUEL MARIA GANDARA 1837-1845 Tesis que para obtener el grado de Maestro en Ciencias Sociales Línea de investigación: Estudios Históricos de Región y Frontera Presenta Ivan Aarón Torres Chon Directora de Tesis: Dra. Zulema Trejo Contreras Hermosillo, Sonora Febrero del 2011 INTRODUCCION I Planteamiento del problema III CAPITULO I. El SISTEMA DE GOBIERNO FEDERAL. I.1. Balance historiográfico sobre la pugna entre gobierno federalista y centralista. 1 I.2. El pronunciamiento por el federalismo-centralismo en la frontera norte. 5 I.3. José Urrea en la historiografía sonorense. 7 CAPITULO II. ANALISIS DE RED SOCIAL II.1. Análisis de redes en sociología, antropología e historia. 14 II.2 Marco Teórico referencial. 26 CAPITULO III. SONORA EN LA PRIMERA MITAD DEL SIGLO XIX. III.1.Descripción geográfica de Sonora en las décadas de 1830 y 1840. 34 III.2 Principales poblaciones sonorenses. 37 III.2.1 Población general de Sonora. 42 III.2.1.1 Arizpe. 43 III.2.1.2 Horcasitas y Ures. 44 III.2.1.3 Hermosillo. 45 III.2.1.4 Álamos. 46 III.3 Tribus y asentamientos indígenas. 46 III.3.1 Incursiones Apache y sublevaciones indígenas en Sonora. 52 III.4 El intercambio comercial en Sonora en la década de 1830. 54 III.4.1 Agricultura. 55 III.4.2 Ganadería. 56 III.4.3 Minería. 57 III.5 Sistema de gobierno Nacional. 59 III.5.1 Grupos representativos de la política regional. 62 III.5.2 Participación de los militares en la administración estatal.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of the Army Inspector in the Southwest: Nelson H. Davis in New Mexico and Arizona, 1863–1873
    New Mexico Historical Review Volume 59 Number 2 Article 2 4-1-1984 The Role of the Army Inspector in the Southwest: Nelson H. Davis in New Mexico and Arizona, 1863–1873 Darlis A. Miller Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nmhr Recommended Citation Miller, Darlis A.. "The Role of the Army Inspector in the Southwest: Nelson H. Davis in New Mexico and Arizona, 1863–1873." New Mexico Historical Review 59, 2 (1984). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ nmhr/vol59/iss2/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in New Mexico Historical Review by an authorized editor of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]. THE ROLE OF THE ARMY INSPECTOR IN THE SOUTHWEST: NELSON H. DAVIS IN NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA, 1863-1873 DARLIS A. MILLER THE FRONTIER ARMY PLAYED MULTIPLE ROLES in furthering the development and settlement of the American Southwest. Its pri­ mary task was to subdue hostile Indians, but it also built roads, guarded railroad construction crews, aided destitute farmers, and provided markets for local crops and materials. Such success as the army enjoyed in carrying out these important duties can be attrib­ uted in part to a small group of officers assigned to the inspector general's department. Established in 1813, this department investigated "all matters affecting the efficiency, discipline, and welfare of the Army."1 In post-Civil War years, its typical staff of eight regular inspectors was too small to carry out coast-to-coast inspections, forcing the department to appoint line officers as acting as~istant inspectors whenever the need arose.
    [Show full text]
  • Spain's Arizona Patriots in Its 1779-1783 War
    W SPAINS A RIZ ONA PA TRIOTS J • in its 1779-1783 WARwith ENGLAND During the AMERICAN Revolutuion ThirdStudy of t he SPANISH B ORDERLA NDS 6y Granvil~ W. andN. C. Hough ~~~i~!~~¸~i ~i~,~'~,~'~~'~-~,:~- ~.'~, ~ ~~.i~ !~ :,~.x~: ~S..~I~. :~ ~-~;'~,-~. ~,,~ ~!.~,~~~-~'~'~ ~'~: . Illl ........ " ..... !'~ ~,~'] ." ' . ,~i' v- ,.:~, : ,r~,~ !,1.. i ~1' • ." ~' ' i;? ~ .~;",:I ..... :"" ii; '~.~;.',',~" ,.', i': • V,' ~ .',(;.,,,I ! © Copyright 1999 ,,'~ ;~: ~.~:! [t~::"~ "~, I i by i~',~"::,~I~,!t'.':'~t Granville W. and N.C. Hough 3438 Bahia blanca West, Aprt B Laguna Hills, CA 92653-2830 k ,/ Published by: SHHAR PRESS Society of Hispanic Historical and Ancestral Research P.O. Box 490 Midway City, CA 92655-0490 http://mcmbers.aol.com/shhar SHHARPres~aol.com (714) $94-8161 ~I,'.~: Online newsletter: http://www.somosprimos.com ~" I -'[!, ::' I ~ """ ~';I,I~Y, .4 ~ "~, . "~ ! ;..~. '~/,,~e~:.~.=~ ........ =,, ;,~ ~c,z;YA':~-~A:~.-"':-'~'.-~,,-~ -~- ...... .:~ .:-,. ~. ,. .... ~ .................. PREFACE In 1996, the authors became aware that neither the NSDAR (National Society for the Daughters of the American Revolution) nor the NSSAR (National Society for the Sons of the American Revolution) would accept descendants of Spanish citizens of California who had donated funds to defray expenses ,-4 the 1779-1783 war with England. As the patriots being turned down as suitable ancestors were also soldiers,the obvious question became: "Why base your membership application on a money contribution when the ancestor soldier had put his life at stake?" This led to a study of how the Spanish Army and Navy had worked during the war to defeat the English and thereby support the fledgling English colonies in their War for Independence. After a year of study, the results were presented to the NSSAR; and that organization in March, 1998, began accepting descendants of Spanish soldiers who had served in California.
    [Show full text]
  • Sonora, Mexico
    Higher Education in Regional and City Development Higher Education in Regional and City Higher Education in Regional and City Development Development SONORA, MEXICO, Sonora is one of the wealthiest states in Mexico and has made great strides in Sonora, building its human capital and skills. How can Sonora turn the potential of its universities and technological institutions into an active asset for economic and Mexico social development? How can it improve the equity, quality and relevance of education at all levels? Jaana Puukka, Susan Christopherson, This publication explores a range of helpful policy measures and institutional Patrick Dubarle, Jocelyne Gacel-Ávila, reforms to mobilise higher education for regional development. It is part of the series Vera Pavlakovich-Kochi of the OECD reviews of Higher Education in Regional and City Development. These reviews help mobilise higher education institutions for economic, social and cultural development of cities and regions. They analyse how the higher education system impacts upon regional and local development and bring together universities, other higher education institutions and public and private agencies to identify strategic goals and to work towards them. Sonora, Mexico CONTENTS Chapter 1. Human capital development, labour market and skills Chapter 2. Research, development and innovation Chapter 3. Social, cultural and environmental development Chapter 4. Globalisation and internationalisation Chapter 5. Capacity building for regional development ISBN 978- 92-64-19333-8 89 2013 01 1E1 Higher Education in Regional and City Development: Sonora, Mexico 2013 This work is published on the responsibility of the Secretary-General of the OECD. The opinions expressed and arguments employed herein do not necessarily reflect the official views of the Organisation or of the governments of its member countries.
    [Show full text]
  • 84920 Sonora 7226001 Aconchi Aconchi 84923 Sonora 7226001 Aconchi Agua Caliente 84923 Sonora 7226001 Aconchi Barranca Las Higuer
    84920 SONORA 7226001 ACONCHI ACONCHI 84923 SONORA 7226001 ACONCHI AGUA CALIENTE 84923 SONORA 7226001 ACONCHI BARRANCA LAS HIGUERITAS 84929 SONORA 7226001 ACONCHI CHAVOVERACHI 84928 SONORA 7226001 ACONCHI EL RODEO (EL RODEO DE ACONCHI) 84925 SONORA 7226001 ACONCHI EL TARAIS 84929 SONORA 7226001 ACONCHI ESTABLO LOPEZ 84928 SONORA 7226001 ACONCHI HAVINANCHI 84928 SONORA 7226001 ACONCHI LA ALAMEDA 84928 SONORA 7226001 ACONCHI LA ALAMEDITA 84929 SONORA 7226001 ACONCHI LA ESTANCIA 84928 SONORA 7226001 ACONCHI LA HIGUERA 84923 SONORA 7226001 ACONCHI LA LOMA 84929 SONORA 7226001 ACONCHI LA MISION 84933 SONORA 7226001 ACONCHI LA SAUCEDA 84924 SONORA 7226001 ACONCHI LAS ALBONDIGAS 84930 SONORA 7226001 ACONCHI LAS GARZAS 84924 SONORA 7226001 ACONCHI LOS ALISOS 84930 SONORA 7226001 ACONCHI MAICOBABI 84923 SONORA 7226001 ACONCHI RAFAEL NORIEGA SOUFFLE 84925 SONORA 7226001 ACONCHI REPRESO DE ROMO 84928 SONORA 7226001 ACONCHI SAN PABLO (SAN PABLO DE ACONCHI) 84934 SONORA 7226001 ACONCHI TEPUA (EL CARRICITO) 84923 SONORA 7226001 ACONCHI TRES ALAMOS 84935 SONORA 7226001 ACONCHI VALENCIA 84310 SONORA 7226002 AGUA PRIETA 18 DE AGOSTO (CORRAL DE PALOS) 84303 SONORA 7226002 AGUA PRIETA ABEL ACOSTA ANAYA 84270 SONORA 7226002 AGUA PRIETA ACAPULCO 84313 SONORA 7226002 AGUA PRIETA ADAN ZORILLA 84303 SONORA 7226002 AGUA PRIETA ADOLFO ORTIZ 84307 SONORA 7226002 AGUA PRIETA AGUA BLANCA 84303 SONORA 7226002 AGUA PRIETA ALBERGUE DIVINA PROVIDENCIA 84303 SONORA 7226002 AGUA PRIETA ALBERTO GRACIA GRIJALVA 84303 SONORA 7226002 AGUA PRIETA ALFONSO GARCIA ROMO 84303 SONORA
    [Show full text]