Gomez & Rosales Family of El Paso

(Likely) Mexico, Select Baptisms, 1560-1950 For Pedro Cano Gender: Male Baptism Date: 21 mar. 1627 Baptism Place: San Gabriel Arcángel, Tacuba, Distrito Federal, Mexico Father: Francisco Cano Mother: Juana Delabora [Juana de la Vera] FHL Film Number: 38004

His will says he was from Puebla de Los Angeles (MEXICO)

Pedro Cano was stabbed in a fight with Ambrosio Saez in 1657. (This may be some else or a brother of Francisco, not his son.)

Pedro Cano v. Juan and Ambrosio Saez, Criminal complaint, San Diego, 20 November 1656-17 March 1657, AHP, roll 16560, frs. 2162b-2167a.

Justicia Demandas de deudas Real de San Diego 07/06/1656 Juan Álvarez, mercader, contra Pedro Cano de los Ríos, por deuda de pesos.

Document states Francisco Cano was Pedro's father.

San Geronimo, page 77

San Geronimo (today, Villa Aldama) possessed a Franciscan mission in the early years of the 18th century, but the area was settled and the site named considerably earlier. In 1671, Captain Pedro Cano de los Rios claimed land here, four leagues below the hacienda of Tabalaopa. Ten years later the lands of San Geronimo, including water rights, were sold to the Apresa y Falcon family. A town was founded at San Geronimo by 1707, and somewhat before 1717 the Franciscans established their mission of the same name there, as a satellite of Nombre de Dios. In 1717 the Jesuits founded their own mission of Santa Ana de Chinarras nearby (AGN 1725; AHP 1684A¥a; Almada 1968: 25)

Practically no information on the parish exists until the latter part of the 1700s. After the Jesuit demise in 1767, San Geronimo acquired the mission of Santa Ana as part of its own establishment. According to Almada, San Geronimo was then abandoned two years later, in 1769, when Apaches killed 49 persons and carried off another 10 from here and from Santa Ana. San Geronimo was not (officially) refounded until 1783, when a commission from the General Commander of the Provincias Internas was issued for this purpose (Almada 1968: 25).

Aldama is a city and seat of the municipality of Aldama in the northern Mexican state of Chihuahua. As of 2015, the city had a population of 24,761 inhabitants.[2]

The city of Aldama dates from August 7, 1671, when Captain Pedro Cano de los Ríos established two sites for cattle raising. By 1717, the Franciscan friars established a mission called San Jerónimo there, to evangelize the local natives, known as conchos and chinarras.

UAir Collections › Documentary Relations of the Southwest › Biofile CANO DE LOS RIOS, PEDRO BID Number 4158 Birth N.D.: PUEBLA DE LOS ANGELES Death 1675 May 19: SAN DIEGO Occupation 1675: SAN DIEGO/VECINO, CAPT. 1651 Jun 17: PARRAL/30 PESOS CONTRIBUTION TO GOVT.1653 - 1655: PARRAL/MERCHANT 1656 Jan 01: SAN DIEGO/ALCALDE ORDINARIO, MERCHANT Ethnicity CRIOLLO Family CANO DE LOS RIOS, FRANCISCO (F) (CAPT.) VERA, JUANA DE (M) CANO, JUAN (SN) CANO, PETRONA (DR) GOMEZ, XTOBAL (SNL) (MARRIED TO CANO, PETRONA) CANO, JOSEPH (BR) CANO DE LOS RIOS, DIEGO (BR) Marriage N.D.: SAN DIEGO/GONZALEZ, MARIA Notes JUNE 17, 1651 -CONTRIBUTION GIVEN BY HIM AND FATHER, FRANCISCO JANUARY 1, 1656 - ELECTED "DIPUTADO DEL SEGUNDO VOTO". Second Marriage N.D.: SAN DIEGO/ONTIBEROS, PHELIPA DE Source WILL AND TESTAMENT, PRIMARY SOURCE Sources AZU, FILM 318, PARRAL 1676 C, FR. 1765-1773