Tom McCabes Genealogy 2022

Antonio Francisco MARQUEZ–

Name: Antonio Francisco MARQUEZ

Given names: Antonio Francisco

Surname: MARQUEZ

Facts and events
Families
Notes
Google Maps™

Events of close relatives
Census	September 13, 1681 Age: 22 Plaza de Armas de San Lorenzo, near El Paso del Norte, Nueva España Note: On the said day there passed muster Francisco Márquez, who had just arrived from the jurisdiction of El Paso. He is married, is twenty-two years of age, and appeared with his person, without equipment or arms of any kind except three gentle horses. He declared that he is in good health and is humbly obedient to everything that he may be ordered to do in his Majesty's royal service. He so swore before God and a cross, and did not sign because of not knowing how
Event	Received Carbine November 4, 1681 Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe del Pasa, Nuevo Mexico, Nueva España Address: Plaza de Armas Note: 100 carbines were distributed to the displaced settlers gathered around El Paso after the Pueblo Upr… 100 carbines were distributed to the displaced settlers gathered around El Paso after the Pueblo Uprising. Among them: On the said day Captain Antonio Márquez took another carbine, and so that it may be recorded he signed it before me, the said secretary. FRANCISCO XAViER, secretary of government and war (rubric). On the said day Francisco Márquez took a carbine. He did not sign because of not knowing how, and I, the said secretary, signed it. FRANCISCO XAVIER, secretary of government and war (rubric).
Event	Muster November 7, 1681 near El Paso del Norte, Nuevo Mexico Address: Place of El Ancón de Fray Garcia Note: Antonio Francisco Marquez passed muster with five gentle horses and all personal arms, but without horse-armor.
Death of a son	Diego MARQUEZ April 1729 Nuevo Mexico, Nueva España Note: His will (partial): His will (partial): Diego Marquez ~ Will 1729 I, Diego Marquez, state that I am sick in bed from an accident and do make this testament. I name as my executor, my wife, Juana Martin. First I was married in the church to Juana Martin Serrano, my wife, above mentioned, we had three children which are: Maria Estella Marques, Francisca Marques and Diego Marques, and I declare to be jointly with my wife, my legitimate children and heirs. I order that my body be buried in the church of the new villa of Santa Cruz, at a place which my wife may choose. .... I the General don Juan Domingo de Bustamante, Governor and Captain General of this Kingdom of New Mexico. Whereas, Diego Marques, a resident of the new villa of Santa Cruz died leaving children and his wife, in compliance with my duty, attending, as I ought to attend, to the minors and the widow, I order the Secretary of Government and War to the said villa, to make an inventory of the property which was left on account of the death of said deceased. Paying for the funeral and burial and debts if there are any. Of the reminder, one half shall go, to the wife, for property acquired during her marriage and the rest shall be divided in equal parts among the heirs, giving their full share to the married ones, as far as the youngest one is concerned, his share shall be left in the care of his legitimate guardian. Signed at Santa Fe on March 10, 1729 References: Spanish Archives of New Mexico, Twitchell #513, Series, 1, Reel 3, Frames 742-754. Posted by Henrietta M. Christmas, 1598nm,blogspot.com

Date differences

Antonio Francisco MARQUEZ + … … - View this family

Show all notes
Census	On the said day there passed muster Francisco Márquez, who had just arrived from the jurisdiction of El Paso. He is married, is twenty-two years of age, and appeared with his person, without equipment or arms of any kind except three gentle horses. He declared that he is in good health and is humbly obedient to everything that he may be ordered to do in his Majesty's royal service. He so swore before God and a cross, and did not sign because of not knowing how
Event	100 carbines were distributed to the displaced settlers gathered around El Paso after the Pueblo Uprising. Among them: On the said day Captain Antonio Márquez took another carbine, and so that it may be recorded he signed it before me, the said secretary. FRANCISCO XAViER, secretary of government and war (rubric). On the said day Francisco Márquez took a carbine. He did not sign because of not knowing how, and I, the said secretary, signed it. FRANCISCO XAVIER, secretary of government and war (rubric).
Event	Antonio Francisco Marquez passed muster with five gentle horses and all personal arms, but without horse-armor.