Tom McCabe's Genealogy 2026

Juan DOMINGUEZ de MENDOZA1646

Name
Juan DOMINGUEZ de MENDOZA
Given names
Juan
Surname
DOMINGUEZ de MENDOZA
Birth about 1646
Death of a motherCatalina LOPEZ de MEDEROS
before 1680 (Age 34 years)

Note: Apparently. No death record for Catalina Lopez de Mederos exists but in in the Sept 1681 muster Tomé claimed to be married and he and his second wife Catalina Varela produced several children in the 1680s.
Residence about 1680 (Age 34 years)
Note: This excerpt from CHIHUAHUA, APUNTES PARA SU HISTORIA is probably referring to Juan, son of Tomé.
Military
New Mexico Muster of Men at El Paso
September 1681 (Age 35 years)
Note: [Pg 35, Revolt, Part 2] Captain Juan Dominguez de Mendoza, married, thirty—five years of age, passed muster with his person, a full complement of personal arms, and six gentle horses. He declared he had no arms or horses belonging to his Majesty. He so swore before God and a cross in the presence of his lordship, before me, the secretary. He signed it. Antonio oE OTERMiN (rubric); JUAN Dominguez de Mendoza (rubric). Before me, Francisco Xavier, secretary of government and war (rubric)
Death of a fatherTomé “El Mozo” DOMINGUEZ de MENDOZA
about 1700 (Age 54 years)

Note: Tome's youngest child Elena was born in 1699 and Tomé was deceased at the time of his daughter Josepha's marriage in 1701.
Family with parents - View this family
father
mother
Marriage: about 1642
brother
younger brother
-9 years
himself
8 years
younger brother
9 years
younger brother
sister
brother
sister
Father’s family with Catalina VARELA de LOSADA - View this family
father
step-mother
half-sister
half-sister
3 years
half-sister
9 years
half-sister
-3 years
half-brother

Residence

This excerpt from CHIHUAHUA, APUNTES PARA SU HISTORIA is probably referring to Juan, son of Tomé.

"The Captain of the Militias Don Juan Domínguez de Mendoza was originally from Isleta, New Mexico, but had settled in 1673 in Parral; There he married Rosa Márquez and later settled in Cusihuiriáchic when these mines were discovered.

In 1708 he registered the mine called “El Carmen” in Santa Eulalia, which he later sold to General José de Orio y Zubiate. Some time later he devoted himself to exploiting the mine of "San Alejo" and that of "Nuestra Señora de la Piedad", associated with the General Pedro de Arizaga. It also had fourteen other bars in the "San Juan de Dios" mine, which was later transferred to Captain Andrés Facundo Carbonel."

Military

[Pg 35, Revolt, Part 2] Captain Juan Dominguez de Mendoza, married, thirty—five years of age, passed muster with his person, a full complement of personal arms, and six gentle horses. He declared he had no arms or horses belonging to his Majesty. He so swore before God and a cross in the presence of his lordship, before me, the secretary. He signed it. Antonio oE OTERMiN (rubric); JUAN Dominguez de Mendoza (rubric). Before me, Francisco Xavier, secretary of government and war (rubric)