Davis Uriah I | Born 1707

MONTAÃO, MarÃa Magdalena

Female Bef 1693 - Bef 1718  (< 25 years)


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  • Name MONTAÃO, MarÃa Magdalena  [1, 2, 3, 4
    Born Bef 1693  Guadalupe del Paso, Kingdom of New Mexico Find all individuals with events at this location  [5
    Gender Female 
    Died Bef 23/23 Mar 1717/1718  [6
    Person ID I10448  Uriah Davis I - Genealogy
    Last Modified 21 Jun 2018 

    Father DE SOTO-MAYOR, Juan Antonio Montano,   b. 1651, Mexico City, Mexico Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. Bef 1696  (Age < 44 years) 
    Mother DE VERA, Isabel Jorge,   d. 25 Nov 1736 
    Married Aft 1677 
    Family ID F3522  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

    Family DURAN Y. CHAVEZ, Antoniorosalido,   b. 1678,   d. 12 May 1738  (Age 60 years) 
    Last Modified 24 Jun 2018 
    Family ID F3514  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  • Sources 
    1. [S366] Origins of New Mexico Families (A Genealogy of the Spanish ColonialPeriod), 163.
      Nicolas Duran y Chavez was twenty-four and a resident of Atrisco when hehad at least one natural child, already four years old in 1714, when hedecided to marry its mother, Juana Montano, of Santa Fe. The weddingtook place on July 20, 1714. She was the sister of two other Montanogirls, Magdalena and Leonore, who had married his brothers Antonio andLuis. The men were second cousins of the women. Niclas acquired muchproperty south of Isleta and appears in several land litigations.

    2. [S366] Origins of New Mexico Families (A Genealogy of the Spanish ColonialPeriod), 162.
      e was first married to Magdalena Montano, by who he had a least twochildren: Maria, born in 1707 and Fernando, in 1708.

    3. [S366] Origins of New Mexico Families (A Genealogy of the Spanish ColonialPeriod), 234.
      Three known sons were Jose, Juan and Lucas. Three of their daughters,Leonor, Magdalena and Juana, married three Duran y Chavez brothers, Luis,Antonio and Nicolas, respectively. A fourth, Polonia, became the wife ofSalvador de Santisteban.

    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. [S366] Origins of New Mexico Families (A Genealogy of the Spanish ColonialPeriod), 77.
      Three known sons were Jose, Juan and Lucas. Three of their daughters,Leonor, Magdalena and Juana, married three Duran y Chavez brothers, Luis,Antonio and Nicolas, respectively. A fourth, Polonia, became the wife ofSalvador de Santisteban. Several of the children were born at Guadalupedel Paso during the twelve-year exile. These were Jose, Luca, anotherJose, Polonia, Lenor, Madgadelna and Juana. The last three became thewives of three sons of Don Fernando Duran y Chavez.

    6. [S370] New Mexico Roots Ltd., 305-6.
      1718, Mar. 7 (no. 10), Bernalillo. Antonio de Chavez of Atrisco, n. ofNew Mexico, widowed of Da. Maria Magdalena Montaño, son of Capt. DonFernando Duran y Chavez and Da. Lucia Hurtado, and Da. Antonia Baca (15)of Bernalillo, parents unknown. Groom requests dispensation from 3rddegree of consanguinity, and 2nd of affinity from illicit copula withbride's relative, latter also related to him in 4th degree. Reasons fordispensations: Bride is very poor and in danger of losing her honor ifher relatives died, the paucity of equal status in "this miserablekingdom" and groom's own charity for helping her besides his fondness.Dispensation has been granted with penalties: Groom must labor manuallyone day a week for 4 months at the Parish Church, and begging alms forthe Poor Souls; he has to donate 1000 adobes for the Albuquerque Churchand the same for the Bernalillo cemetery, and personally must make 100adobes for the Albuquerque Church and another 100 for the one inBernalillo, working personally for one whole week at each place, so thatother will be deterred from similar sinful commissions.
      Witnesses: Juan de Dios Martin, Albuquerque notary; Francisco XavierBenavides (26), and Sebastian Antonio Maldonado (42), both married. Josede Quintana, Bernalillo notary; Cristobal Arellano (44), Diego Montoya(20), both married. Pair married March 23, 1718, with nuptial blessingon April 24, 1718; witnesses for both occasions being Don Miguel de SanJuan and Isabel Montoya, and Ignacio de Aragon.