Davis Uriah I | Born 1707

DURÃN Y. CHAVEZ, Juanjose

Male Bef 1714 - Yes, date unknown


Personal Information    |    Notes    |    Sources    |    All    |    PDF

  • Name DURÃN Y. CHAVEZ, Juanjose  [1, 2
    Born Bef 1714  [3
    Gender Male 
    Died Yes, date unknown 
    Person ID I10434  Uriah Davis I - Genealogy
    Last Modified 21 Jun 2018 

    Father DURÃN Y. CHAVEZ, NicolÃs Don,   b. 1686, El Paso del Norte, Province of New Mexico Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. Yes, date unknown 
    Mother MONTAÃO, Juana DoÃa,   b. Bef 1693, Guadalupe del Paso, Kingdom of New Mexico Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. Yes, date unknown 
    Married 20 Jul 1714  Albuquerque, Bernalillo County, New Mexico Find all individuals with events at this location  [4, 5
    Family ID F3517  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  • Notes 


    • [Chavez.FTW]

      1. Jose Chavez married María Luisa Aragón on February 3, 1732, and seems to have been a normal fellow plagued by certain troubles, although we know of only one interesting episode in connection with his good wife and a grandchild of theirs. In 1766 his widow brought suit against a Don Pedro Yturrieta for trying to impede the wedding of her grand-daughter María Rita Yturrieta whom she had reared since infancy. This fellow, the son of a newcomer to New Mexico and of unknown origin, had married her daughter María Chavez on May 17, 1751; subsequently, and much against his wife's will, he had gone off to Mexico City and stayed there for more than a year. Meanwhile María Chavez had give birth to their child, this María Rita, but whom he refused to acknowledge as his upon his return. Ever since then Luisa Aragón and her late husband had brought up this their grandchild, and now, after all these years, her estranged father was trying to interfere with her wedding.

      All of the witnesses who were called to testify strongly spoke in Luisa's favor and she appears to have won the case. Yet, Pedro Yturrieta and his wife María Chavez must have gotten together again following his return from Mexico City and his refusal to acknowledge the first girl as his own child. Whetehr he accepted her or not after a period of time, her Aragón grandmother had insisted on keeping her as her own ward. All this one gathers from the fact that the couple had another child who, at Belen in 1776, as Petra Vitalia Yturrieta, española and the daughter of Pedro Yturrieta and María Chavez, married a Bartolome Trujillo

  • Sources 
    1. [S366] Origins of New Mexico Families (A Genealogy of the Spanish ColonialPeriod), 163.
      He made his last will on May 19, 1768, in which he gave the names of hisparents and of his wife, followed by his eight sons and five daughters:Jose, Gertrudis, Bernardo, Luis, Fernando, Isabel, Antonio, MariaFrancisca, Maria Antonia, Juan, Vicente, Maria and Francisco. Of thegirls, Gertrudis married Francisco Silva and Maria Antonia married TadeoRomero and later a Domingo Baca.

      The sons are as follows: Jose married Luisa de Aragon, February 3, 1732;Bernardo married an apacha, Maria Benavides, and then his first cousin'swidow, Maria Josefa Nunez; Luis married Eduarda Yturrieta, April 20,1747; Fernando married Antonia Sanchez and francisco married MariaGertrudis Alvarez de Castillo, April 6, 1756.

    2. [S397] Chávez, A Distinctive American Clan of New Mexico, 131.
      In 1719 Nicolas acted as a pre-nuptial witness giving his age astwenty-six, hence born at El Paso del Norte around the year 1686. He wasthe sixth son of Don Fernando, and also residing with the family inAtrisco when he took the third on of the Montaño sisters to wife. Hername was Juana Montaño. This took place on July 20, 1714, when theyalready had at least one boy who was four years old. It had taken herthat much more time to get her Chavez man. It could also have been aturbulent union for a time, since once, after he gave her a beating, shetried walking all the way to her own folks in Santa Fe before nicolascaught up with her at Bernalillo. Yet they managed to produce a verylarge family of which we have a complete list, thanks to the extant willwhich he drew up on May 19, 1768. In it he stated the names of hisparents, his wife, and the following eight sons and four daughtersaccording to their ages: Jose, Gertrudis, Bernardo, Luis, Fernanado,Isabel, Antonio, María Antonia, Juan, Vicente, María and Francisco.

    3. [S403] New Mexico Prenuptial Investigations, From the Archivos Históricos delArzobispado de Durango, 1760-1799, 38-39.
      Gertrudis Chavez (ONMF: 163) wife of Francisco Silva (ONMF: 289) was nota daughter of Nicolás Durán y Chavez as documented in Origins of NewMexico Families by Fray Angelico Chavez. Prior to marriage, Nicolás hada son, Juan Jose by Juana Montaño. While (he) was traveling out of NewMexico, Juana Montaño had given birth to a boy christened Nicolás and waspregnant with her third child, Gertrudis, when Nicolás return to NewMexico. Nicolás, the younger, and Gertrudis, natural children of JuanaMontaño, were said to have been fathered by "a decent man named Urbán.Nicolás Durán y Chavez was forced to marry Juana Montaño.

      This information comes from the testimony of Antonio Chavez, half-brotherof Gertrudis Chavez, given during the pre-marital investigation of JoseManuel Silva and María Josefa Silveria Sánchez.

    4. [S371] The Chavez Family, 4.
      Fernando Duran y Chavez II, married Lucia Hurtado de Salas. Theseindividuals had ten children together and Fernando had a natural daughterby another woman. The children were:
      Isabela Duran y Chavez, who was born in 1679, married Jacinto Pelaez in1700 and then Baltazar de Mata in 1705 and lastly to Eusebio Real deAguliar in 1718.
      Maria Duran y Chavez, who was born in 1688, married Antonio Ulibarri in1710.
      Catalina Duran y Chavez, who was born in 1691, married Matias Miranda in1711.
      Clara Duran y Chavez married Juan de la Mora Pineda.
      Bernardino Duran y Chavez, who was born in 1676, married franciscaMiziquia in 1699.
      Pedro Duran y Chavez, the elder, was born in 1677, and married JuanaMontoya in 1703, and then Gertrudis Sanchez in 1728.
      Antonio Rosalido Duran y Chavez, who was born in 1678, married MagdalenaMontano in 1706.
      Francisco Duran y Chavez, who was born in 1681, married Juana Baca, theyounger, in 1713.
      Luis Duran y Chavez, who was born in 1683, married Lenor Montano in 1707.
      Nicholas Duran y Chavez, who was born in 1686, married juana Montano in1714.
      Pedro Gomez Duran y Chavez, who was born in 1706, married Petronia Martinin 1737.

    5. [S397] Chávez, A Distinctive American Clan of New Mexico, 131.
      In 1719 Nicolas acted as a pre-nuptial witness giving his age astwenty-six, hence born at El Paso del Norte around the year 1686. He wasthe sixth son of Don Fernando, and also residing with the family inAtrisco when he took the third on of the Montaño sisters to wife. Hername was Juana Montaño. This took place on July 20, 1714, when theyalready had at least one boy who was four years old.