Tom McCabes Genealogy 2022

Elvira Sanchez JIMENEZ–

Name: Elvira Sanchez JIMENEZ

Given names: Elvira Sanchez

Surname: JIMENEZ

Facts and events
Families
Sources
Notes
Google Maps™

Events of close relatives
Marriage	Juan de TRUJILLO — View this family yes Note: Juan Trujillo passed muster in El Paso in 1681 and 1684 in Ysleta as the head of a household consisting of nine members. He returned to New Mexico with his first wife, New Mexico native Elvira Sánchez de Jiménez, the daughter of Antonia de Córdoba and Eugenia de Herrera... Another son, Baltazar, the widower of Nicolaso Espinosa, became the husband of Inés González Bas in 1728.
Birth of a son #1	Baltazar de TRUJILLO about 1670 Nuevo Mexico, Nueva España Shared note: 15 Mar 1706, in Santa Fé, Juan Trujillo gave testimony in the case of alleged bigamy of Diego Arias … 15 Mar 1706, in Santa Fé, Juan Trujillo gave testimony in the case of alleged bigamy of Diego Arias de Quirós. In this testamony, Juan referred to his son Baltasar Trujillo, who had given testimony two days earlier that he was the son of Juan Trujillo and Elivira Jiménez. Juan declared he was a "mestizo married to Ana de Herrera, Spanish, and was the son of Cristóbal Trujillo and his legitimate wife, María de Sandoval, coyota." He also stated that he was sixty years of age and a native of New Mexico. "Revised Trujillo Family Genealogy," Herencia, 19:2, pp. 3-4
Fact	Juan de TRUJILLO — View this family Origins Note: Juan de Trujillo and his wife, Elvira Sánchez Jiménez, both natives of the Rio Abajo, returned with … Juan de Trujillo and his wife, Elvira Sánchez Jiménez, both natives of the Rio Abajo, returned with the Reconquest. He gave his age as forty in 1695, and forty-seven in 1696, always claiming the Rio Abajo as his place of birth. Hence, he was in all probability the Juan de Trujillo who passed muster in 1681, and the son of old Francisco Trujillo. At the turn of the century he moved from the Albuquerque area to Pojoaque, where he bought considerable property in 1701 and 1702. There he gave his age as sixty-six in 1714. His two known children were María, wife of Juan de Mestas Peralta, and Antonio, married to Ana María de Córdoba. ~ Origins of New Mexico Families: A Genealogy of the Spanish Colonial Period, p. 296 Juan de Trujillo, husband of Elvira Sánchez Jiménez (ONMF, pp. 108, 296), gave his birthplace as the jurisdiction of Isleta in New Mexico, and his age variously as 40 in 1692 and 1696, again in 1696 as 45, and 43 in 1697 (DM, 1680, no. 2; 1692, no. 9; 1696, nos. 20, 29; 1697, no. 17). Besides Antonio, who married Ana María Córdoba, there was another son, Baltasar, who married Nicolasa Espinosa, and then Ynez González Bas. Origins of New Mexico Families: A Genealogy of the Spanish Colonial Period, p. 369
Marriage of a child	Baltazar de TRUJILLO — Ines GONZALEZ BAS — View this family 1728
Death of a son	Baltazar de TRUJILLO June 17, 1740 Age: 70 Pojoaque, Nuevo México, Nueva España

Date differences

Family with parents - View this family

father	Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Eugenia de HERRERA Elvira Sanchez JIMENEZ Antonio de CÓRDOBA
mother	Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Antonio de CÓRDOBA Elvira Sanchez JIMENEZ Eugenia de HERRERA
	Marriage: —
herself	Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Juan de TRUJILLO Baltazar de TRUJILLO Elvira Sanchez JIMENEZ

Family with Juan de TRUJILLO - View this family

husband	Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Elvira Sanchez JIMENEZ Baltazar de TRUJILLO Juan de TRUJILLO Birth: about 1655 29 24 — Isleta, New Mexico, Nueva España
herself	Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Juan de TRUJILLO Baltazar de TRUJILLO Elvira Sanchez JIMENEZ
	Marriage: —
son	Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Nicolasa de la CRUZ ESPINOSA Pablo Manuel TRUJILLO Family with spouse Ines GONZALEZ BAS Baltazar de TRUJILLO Birth: about 1670 15 — Nuevo Mexico, Nueva España Death: June 17, 1740 — Pojoaque, Nuevo México, Nueva España

Show all sources

Show all notes
Marriage	Juan Trujillo passed muster in El Paso in 1681 and 1684 in Ysleta as the head of a household consisting of nine members. He returned to New Mexico with his first wife, New Mexico native Elvira Sánchez de Jiménez, the daughter of Antonia de Córdoba and Eugenia de Herrera... Another son, Baltazar, the widower of Nicolaso Espinosa, became the husband of Inés González Bas in 1728.
Fact	Juan de Trujillo and his wife, Elvira Sánchez Jiménez, both natives of the Rio Abajo, returned with the Reconquest. He gave his age as forty in 1695, and forty-seven in 1696, always claiming the Rio Abajo as his place of birth. Hence, he was in all probability the Juan de Trujillo who passed muster in 1681, and the son of old Francisco Trujillo. At the turn of the century he moved from the Albuquerque area to Pojoaque, where he bought considerable property in 1701 and 1702. There he gave his age as sixty-six in 1714. His two known children were María, wife of Juan de Mestas Peralta, and Antonio, married to Ana María de Córdoba. ~ Origins of New Mexico Families: A Genealogy of the Spanish Colonial Period, p. 296 Juan de Trujillo, husband of Elvira Sánchez Jiménez (ONMF, pp. 108, 296), gave his birthplace as the jurisdiction of Isleta in New Mexico, and his age variously as 40 in 1692 and 1696, again in 1696 as 45, and 43 in 1697 (DM, 1680, no. 2; 1692, no. 9; 1696, nos. 20, 29; 1697, no. 17). Besides Antonio, who married Ana María Córdoba, there was another son, Baltasar, who married Nicolasa Espinosa, and then Ynez González Bas. Origins of New Mexico Families: A Genealogy of the Spanish Colonial Period, p. 369
Shared note	15 Mar 1706, in Santa Fé, Juan Trujillo gave testimony in the case of alleged bigamy of Diego Arias de Quirós. In this testamony, Juan referred to his son Baltasar Trujillo, who had given testimony two days earlier that he was the son of Juan Trujillo and Elivira Jiménez. Juan declared he was a "mestizo married to Ana de Herrera, Spanish, and was the son of Cristóbal Trujillo and his legitimate wife, María de Sandoval, coyota." He also stated that he was sixty years of age and a native of New Mexico. "Revised Trujillo Family Genealogy," Herencia, 19:2, pp. 3-4