Added by

Jose Atienza DeAlcala Escobar

1640-1716
Born: Puebla, Mexico

Footprints

Family Members

Getting family members

Life Story

Birth

1640 Puebla, Mexico
- Comment
Birth

Please correct errors and try again.

What type of story would you like to create?

What kind of event was it?

Give the story a title

When did this happen?

Where did this happen?

Tell us more (optional)

Save Cancel
Marriage

1667 Nueva España, Tucuman, Argentina
- Comment
Marriage

Please correct errors and try again.

What type of story would you like to create?

What kind of event was it?

Give the story a title

When did this happen?

Where did this happen?

Tell us more (optional)

Save Cancel
Death

1716
- Comment
Death

Please correct errors and try again.

What type of story would you like to create?

What kind of event was it?

Give the story a title

When did this happen?

Where did this happen?

Tell us more (optional)

Save Cancel
Story: Origins Of New Mexico Families
Jose de Atienza de Alcalay Escobar was a native of Villa Berguera in the Archbishopric of Toledo, and boasted at a son's wedding that he was a member of the Third Order of St Dominic.  He and his wife Gertrudis Sevillano de Mancilla came with the Velasco colonists of 1693, with two adult sons, Juan and Hose, and two minor ones, Manuel, fifteen, and Joaquin, thirteeen.  In 1698, old Jose signed his full name again during another marriage deposition, again memtioned his Dominican affiliation, and gave his age as 49.  He gave his age as 64 in 1713.  In 1716 he was granted permission to return to New Spain, and it seems as though the family did leave, except Jose II and his family, and Joaquin, who seems to have died before that time.
- Comment
Story

Please correct errors and try again.

What type of story would you like to create?

What kind of event was it?

Give the story a title

When did this happen?

Where did this happen?

Tell us more (optional)

Jose de Atienza de Alcalay Escobar was a native of Villa Berguera in the Archbishopric of Toledo, and boasted at a son's wedding that he was a member of the Third Order of St Dominic.  He and his wife Gertrudis Sevillano de Mancilla came with the Velasco colonists of 1693, with two adult sons, Juan and Hose, and two minor ones, Manuel, fifteen, and Joaquin, thirteeen.  In 1698, old Jose signed his full name again during another marriage deposition, again memtioned his Dominican affiliation, and gave his age as 49.  He gave his age as 64 in 1713.  In 1716 he was granted permission to return to New Spain, and it seems as though the family did leave, except Jose II and his family, and Joaquin, who seems to have died before that time.

Save Cancel
Story: A History Of The Crypto-Jews Of New Mexico
   To The End of the Earth - A History of the Crypto-Jews of New Mexico         Author: Stanley M. Hordes   Paragraph   <div>  </div> Jose de Atienza Alcala y Escobar, who was the progenitor of the Atencio family, another of the colonists who arrived in 1693, can also be traced to possible Jewish roots in the region of Guadalajara, northeast of Madrid.  Atienza’s father and grandfather were from the town of Brihuega, located about eighteen miles northeast of Guadalajara. Sacramental records for Brihuega were destroyed during the Spanish Civil War, rendering it impossible to trace the family history beyond Jose’s grandparents: Cristobal de Atienza, Maria San Baptista,  Francisco de Alcala and Maria de Escobar.  A search of the records of the Inquisition tribunal of Cuenca, to which the region was subject, however, turned up several Atienza convicted of the secret practice of Judaism.  Two of them were from the neighboring town of Cifuentes: Alonso Sanchez de Atienza, son of Rui Sanchez de Atienza, who confessed his heresy on July 19. 1492 and Juan de Atienza, sentenced to be burned at the stake in 1494.  And from Brihuega was Pedro de Alcala, a weaver, the son of Pedro de Alcala, whose brother Juan de Alcala, was convicted of judaizante in 1558.                
- Comment
Story

Please correct errors and try again.

What type of story would you like to create?

What kind of event was it?

Give the story a title

When did this happen?

Where did this happen?

Tell us more (optional)

   To The End of the Earth - A History of the Crypto-Jews of New Mexico         Author: Stanley M. Hordes   Paragraph   <div>  </div> Jose de Atienza Alcala y Escobar, who was the progenitor of the Atencio family, another of the colonists who arrived in 1693, can also be traced to possible Jewish roots in the region of Guadalajara, northeast of Madrid.  Atienza’s father and grandfather were from the town of Brihuega, located about eighteen miles northeast of Guadalajara. Sacramental records for Brihuega were destroyed during the Spanish Civil War, rendering it impossible to trace the family history beyond Jose’s grandparents: Cristobal de Atienza, Maria San Baptista,  Francisco de Alcala and Maria de Escobar.  A search of the records of the Inquisition tribunal of Cuenca, to which the region was subject, however, turned up several Atienza convicted of the secret practice of Judaism.  Two of them were from the neighboring town of Cifuentes: Alonso Sanchez de Atienza, son of Rui Sanchez de Atienza, who confessed his heresy on July 19. 1492 and Juan de Atienza, sentenced to be burned at the stake in 1494.  And from Brihuega was Pedro de Alcala, a weaver, the son of Pedro de Alcala, whose brother Juan de Alcala, was convicted of judaizante in 1558.                

Save Cancel
Story: The Reconquista Of New Mexico
   In 1690, Diego de Vargas Zapata Luján Ponce de León was appointed Governor of New Mexico by the Spanish Crown. When he assumed office at El Paso del Norte the following year, his assignment was the reconquista of New Mexico. His mission consisted of two parts: <ul><li style="line-height: normal">First, he was to make a preliminary entry to determine the condition of the province, and obtain the surrender of the rebellious pueblos, peacefully, if possible, but by force if necessary. </li><li style="line-height: normal">Second, when this was accomplished, he was to re-colonize New Mexico’s abandoned settlements and reestablish the destroyed missions. </li></ul> A contingent of less than fifty Spanish soldiers and three Catholic friars accompanied Diego de Vargas to El Paso on August 17, 1692. This began an uneventful expedition north along the Rio Grande. By early September, de Vargas and his troop arrived at Santa Fe, New Mexico. There he found the Old Spanish capital fortified and its Native-American inhabitants defiant. The wise De Vargas used a masterful mix of diplomacy and a not so subtle threat of a siege, to soon obtain their surrender. On September 14, 1692, de Vargas proclaimed a formal act of possession. By the end of 1692, most of New Mexico’s Pueblos had been officially restored to the Spanish Empire without a shot being fired or any blood shed. This is the peaceful Reconquista that is observed annually in September at the famous Fiesta de Santa Fe. The second portion of the Reconquista was far from peaceful. In 1693, de Vargas returned to El Paso, and by October, was on his way back with seventy Spanish families, eighteen Franciscan friars, and a number of Tlaxlacan allies to begin the re-colonization of New Mexico. But by this time, the Pueblos had experienced second thoughts, and when the colonists arrived at Santa Fe in December, they found the city once again fortified. For two weeks, the Spanish colonists camped outside the city while de Vargas attempted to persuade the Indians to surrender. Finally, without a peaceful solution at hand, a decision was reached to take Santa Fe by force. Santa Fe was taken after a fierce battle that lasted two days. Afterwards, seventy Pueblo defenders were executed and several hundred captured men, women, and children sentenced to ten years servitude. The peaceful Reconquista was over. During this time, only a few of the Pueblos remained true to the promise of peace they had made to de Vargas in 1692. Most continued to resist, and by the summer of 1696, the situation deteriorated into a general rebellion. This is often referred to as the Second Pueblo Revolt. For the next several years, New Mexico suffered terribly from almost continual warfare. The Pueblos weakened by several years of war. And no longer able to resist effectively, many of the Native-American Pueblos were abandoned. They chose instead to disperse and sought refuge in the mountains and among the Navajo and Apache Indians. With the Indian threat eliminated, soon, more Spanish families arrived in Santa Fe. The missions were reestablished and rebuilt. The new Spanish settlements began to grow and prosper. And accepting defeat and wanting peaceful relations with the Spaniards, the Pueblos repopulated. By the close of the seventeenth century, a new era of New Mexico history had begun. New settlers led by Don Diego de Vargas entered New Mexico in 1692, promising the Indians better times. While the Spanish were gone, Utes, Navajos and Apaches harassed the Pueblos, some of whom now allied themselves with the Spanish. Meanwhile, the once-fierce Apaches, who had learned corn planting and homebuilding from the Pueblos, were driven south by invading Comanches, who terrorized the region until the Treaty of 1786. Both Spanish settlers and Pueblos survived generations of nomadic Indian raids through alliances that included intermarriage. These marriages led to New Mexico's unique Spanish/Indian mestizaje culture. The trade fairs, common by the 1790s, from Taos to El Paso also hel;ped the New mexicn pueblos to survive. One of the fairs' major functions was to ransom Spanish settlers abducted in Indian raids or to buy servants, usually Indians captured by other Indians. These freed Indians, known as genízaros, were Christianized and could, within three generations totally shed the stigma of slavery. They soon became so numerous that the Spanish built them villages at Abiquiú, Santa Fe's Analco neighborhood, San Miguel del Vado, Ojo Caliente and elsewhere. As the buffer between Spanish and Pueblo settlements and the raiding nomads, genízaros and their descendants, mostly stockmen and farmers, led the last great Hispano territorial expansions. They founded such towns as Las Vegas and Anton Chico, spreading as far north as present-day Antonito and Trinidad, Colo., into the Texas and Oklahoma panhandles and west into east-central Arizona.  Reconquistadores Living in Santa Fe After the 1691-95 Reconquest   Abeitia, Antonio de Abeytia, Diego de Aguilar, Antonio Aguilar, Eusebio de Aguilera de Isassi, Antonio Aguilera, Antonio de Alderete, Juan de Anaya de Almazan, Francisco Teniente Apodaca, Juan Estevan de Aratia, Felipe de Archibeque, Juan de (Merchant) Archuleta, Capt. Juan de Archuleta, Gregorio Arellano, Cristobal de Arias de Quiros, Capt. Diego Armenta, Luis de Armijo, Vicente Ferrer de Atienza, Alcala y Escobar Jose Atienza, Juan de Avila, Pedro de Baca, Cristobal Baca, Diego Manuel Ballejos, Manuel Barela de Posada, Pedro Barreda, Domingo de la Barrios, Juan Antonio Benavides, Francisco Xavier de Benavides, Nicolas Borjorquez y Corcuera, Capt. Jose Bueno de Borrego, Diego Vasquez Brito, Juan Leon Bustillos, Juan de la Paz Cabrera, Gabriel de Carillo, Miguel Carmona, Francisco de Casados, Francisco, Jose Castillanos, Jose Castrillion, Manuel Alvarez Castrillon, Antonio Alvarez Cerda, Juan Jose Chirinos, Juan Manuel Coca, Miguel de Contreras, Jose de Cordero, Juan Ruiz Cordoba, Lazaro de Crespin, Cristobal Cruciga, Antonio Dias, Miguel de Dominguez, Benito Dominguez, Jose Duran de Armijo, Antonio Duran, Diego Duran, Jose Duran, Luis Flores Vergara, Agustin Alferez Flores, Lucas Fresquez, Antonio Gabaldon, Juan Gallardo, Pedro Lopez de Garcia de las Rivas, Juan Garcia de las Rivas, Miguel Garcia de Noriega, Juan Garcia de Noriega, Lazaro Garcia de Noriega, Martin Garcia Jurado, Jose Garcia, Jurado Ramon Garduno, Bartolome Giltomey, Jose Manuel Godines, Antonio Gomez Robledo, Francisco Gongora, Cristobal de Gonzales, Antonio Bas Gonzales, Diego Gonzales, Sebastian Griego, Nicolas Griego, Pedro Guerrero, Francisco Gutierrez de Figueroa, Antonio Gutierrez de los Rios, Gaspar Gutierrez, Alejo Gutierrez, Capt. Juan Roque Herrera, Tomas de Hurtado, Juan Perez, General Hurtado, Martin, Capt. Jiron de Tegeda, Dimas Jiron, Jose Telles Ladron de Guevara, Miguel Leba, Luis Francisco de Leiba, Antonio Lobato, Bartolome Lopez, Antonio Lopez, Carlos Lopez, Juan Lopez, Luis Lopez, Pedro Lucero de Godoy, Antonio Lucero de Godoy, Juan Lucero de Godoy, Nicolas Lucero, Diego Lujan, Miguel Madrid, Lorenzo Madrid, Roque Maese, Luis Maestas, Juan de Marin, Domingo Marquea de Ayala, Diego Martin Serrano, Domingo Martin, Alejo Martin, Capt. Sebastian Martin, Cristobal Martin, Francisco Martinez, (Gov. & Capt. General) Martinez, Miguel de Sandoval Medina, Diego de Molina, Simon de Mondragon, Sebastian de Montes de Oca, Pedro Montes y Vigil, Francisco Montoya, Antonio Montoya, Capt. Antonio Mora, Francisco de la Moraga, Antonio de Moran, Miguel Moreno, Juan Jose Nieto, Cristobal Nieto, Simon Ogama, Pedro de Olguin, Capt. Tomas Olguin, Manuel Ortega, Mateo de Ortiz Nino Ladron de Guevara, Nicolas Ortiz Nino Ladron de Guevara, Toribio Pacheco, Sylvestre Pelaez, Jacinto, Capt. Perea, Eugenio Pineda, Juan de la Mora Pinto, Roque de Quintana, Jose Quiros, Jose de Rael de Aguilar, Alfonso Rael, Julian Rendon, Francisco Riano y Tagle, Jose de Riano, Jose Rio, Alonzo del Rios, Juan de los Rivera, Juan de Rivera, Juan Felipe de Rodelo, Juan de Rodriguez, Juan Felipe Rodriguez, Lorenzo Rodriguez, Sebastian Roibal, Ignacio de Romero de Pedraza, Francisco Roxas, pedro Saens de Garvizu, Manuel Sais, Agustin Sais, Francisco Salas, Sebastian de Sanchez, Bartolome Sanchez, Jacinto Sandoval, Pedro de Santistevan, Salvador de Sedano, Jose Sena, Bernardino de Sena, Tomas de Tafoya, Felipe Tamaris, Felipe de Tamaris, Francisco Tenorio de Alva, Miguel Terrus, Jose de Torres, Jose Antonio Torres, Juan de Trujillo, Baltazar Trujillo, Capt. Jose Trujillo, Pascual Ulibarri, Antonio Ulibarri, General Juan de Valasquez, Diego Valdez, Domingo Valdez, Jose Luis Vallejo, Antonio Vargas, Sebastian de Vasquez, Jose Vega y Coca, Miguel de Velasquez, Joseby RE Twitchell   
- Comment
Story

Please correct errors and try again.

What type of story would you like to create?

What kind of event was it?

Give the story a title

When did this happen?

Where did this happen?

Tell us more (optional)

   In 1690, Diego de Vargas Zapata Luján Ponce de León was appointed Governor of New Mexico by the Spanish Crown. When he assumed office at El Paso del Norte the following year, his assignment was the reconquista of New Mexico. His mission consisted of two parts: <ul><li style="line-height: normal">First, he was to make a preliminary entry to determine the condition of the province, and obtain the surrender of the rebellious pueblos, peacefully, if possible, but by force if necessary. </li><li style="line-height: normal">Second, when this was accomplished, he was to re-colonize New Mexico’s abandoned settlements and reestablish the destroyed missions. </li></ul> A contingent of less than fifty Spanish soldiers and three Catholic friars accompanied Diego de Vargas to El Paso on August 17, 1692. This began an uneventful expedition north along the Rio Grande. By early September, de Vargas and his troop arrived at Santa Fe, New Mexico. There he found the Old Spanish capital fortified and its Native-American inhabitants defiant. The wise De Vargas used a masterful mix of diplomacy and a not so subtle threat of a siege, to soon obtain their surrender. On September 14, 1692, de Vargas proclaimed a formal act of possession. By the end of 1692, most of New Mexico’s Pueblos had been officially restored to the Spanish Empire without a shot being fired or any blood shed. This is the peaceful Reconquista that is observed annually in September at the famous Fiesta de Santa Fe. The second portion of the Reconquista was far from peaceful. In 1693, de Vargas returned to El Paso, and by October, was on his way back with seventy Spanish families, eighteen Franciscan friars, and a number of Tlaxlacan allies to begin the re-colonization of New Mexico. But by this time, the Pueblos had experienced second thoughts, and when the colonists arrived at Santa Fe in December, they found the city once again fortified. For two weeks, the Spanish colonists camped outside the city while de Vargas attempted to persuade the Indians to surrender. Finally, without a peaceful solution at hand, a decision was reached to take Santa Fe by force. Santa Fe was taken after a fierce battle that lasted two days. Afterwards, seventy Pueblo defenders were executed and several hundred captured men, women, and children sentenced to ten years servitude. The peaceful Reconquista was over. During this time, only a few of the Pueblos remained true to the promise of peace they had made to de Vargas in 1692. Most continued to resist, and by the summer of 1696, the situation deteriorated into a general rebellion. This is often referred to as the Second Pueblo Revolt. For the next several years, New Mexico suffered terribly from almost continual warfare. The Pueblos weakened by several years of war. And no longer able to resist effectively, many of the Native-American Pueblos were abandoned. They chose instead to disperse and sought refuge in the mountains and among the Navajo and Apache Indians. With the Indian threat eliminated, soon, more Spanish families arrived in Santa Fe. The missions were reestablished and rebuilt. The new Spanish settlements began to grow and prosper. And accepting defeat and wanting peaceful relations with the Spaniards, the Pueblos repopulated. By the close of the seventeenth century, a new era of New Mexico history had begun. New settlers led by Don Diego de Vargas entered New Mexico in 1692, promising the Indians better times. While the Spanish were gone, Utes, Navajos and Apaches harassed the Pueblos, some of whom now allied themselves with the Spanish. Meanwhile, the once-fierce Apaches, who had learned corn planting and homebuilding from the Pueblos, were driven south by invading Comanches, who terrorized the region until the Treaty of 1786. Both Spanish settlers and Pueblos survived generations of nomadic Indian raids through alliances that included intermarriage. These marriages led to New Mexico's unique Spanish/Indian mestizaje culture. The trade fairs, common by the 1790s, from Taos to El Paso also hel;ped the New mexicn pueblos to survive. One of the fairs' major functions was to ransom Spanish settlers abducted in Indian raids or to buy servants, usually Indians captured by other Indians. These freed Indians, known as genízaros, were Christianized and could, within three generations totally shed the stigma of slavery. They soon became so numerous that the Spanish built them villages at Abiquiú, Santa Fe's Analco neighborhood, San Miguel del Vado, Ojo Caliente and elsewhere. As the buffer between Spanish and Pueblo settlements and the raiding nomads, genízaros and their descendants, mostly stockmen and farmers, led the last great Hispano territorial expansions. They founded such towns as Las Vegas and Anton Chico, spreading as far north as present-day Antonito and Trinidad, Colo., into the Texas and Oklahoma panhandles and west into east-central Arizona.  Reconquistadores Living in Santa Fe After the 1691-95 Reconquest   Abeitia, Antonio de Abeytia, Diego de Aguilar, Antonio Aguilar, Eusebio de Aguilera de Isassi, Antonio Aguilera, Antonio de Alderete, Juan de Anaya de Almazan, Francisco Teniente Apodaca, Juan Estevan de Aratia, Felipe de Archibeque, Juan de (Merchant) Archuleta, Capt. Juan de Archuleta, Gregorio Arellano, Cristobal de Arias de Quiros, Capt. Diego Armenta, Luis de Armijo, Vicente Ferrer de Atienza, Alcala y Escobar Jose Atienza, Juan de Avila, Pedro de Baca, Cristobal Baca, Diego Manuel Ballejos, Manuel Barela de Posada, Pedro Barreda, Domingo de la Barrios, Juan Antonio Benavides, Francisco Xavier de Benavides, Nicolas Borjorquez y Corcuera, Capt. Jose Bueno de Borrego, Diego Vasquez Brito, Juan Leon Bustillos, Juan de la Paz Cabrera, Gabriel de Carillo, Miguel Carmona, Francisco de Casados, Francisco, Jose Castillanos, Jose Castrillion, Manuel Alvarez Castrillon, Antonio Alvarez Cerda, Juan Jose Chirinos, Juan Manuel Coca, Miguel de Contreras, Jose de Cordero, Juan Ruiz Cordoba, Lazaro de Crespin, Cristobal Cruciga, Antonio Dias, Miguel de Dominguez, Benito Dominguez, Jose Duran de Armijo, Antonio Duran, Diego Duran, Jose Duran, Luis Flores Vergara, Agustin Alferez Flores, Lucas Fresquez, Antonio Gabaldon, Juan Gallardo, Pedro Lopez de Garcia de las Rivas, Juan Garcia de las Rivas, Miguel Garcia de Noriega, Juan Garcia de Noriega, Lazaro Garcia de Noriega, Martin Garcia Jurado, Jose Garcia, Jurado Ramon Garduno, Bartolome Giltomey, Jose Manuel Godines, Antonio Gomez Robledo, Francisco Gongora, Cristobal de Gonzales, Antonio Bas Gonzales, Diego Gonzales, Sebastian Griego, Nicolas Griego, Pedro Guerrero, Francisco Gutierrez de Figueroa, Antonio Gutierrez de los Rios, Gaspar Gutierrez, Alejo Gutierrez, Capt. Juan Roque Herrera, Tomas de Hurtado, Juan Perez, General Hurtado, Martin, Capt. Jiron de Tegeda, Dimas Jiron, Jose Telles Ladron de Guevara, Miguel Leba, Luis Francisco de Leiba, Antonio Lobato, Bartolome Lopez, Antonio Lopez, Carlos Lopez, Juan Lopez, Luis Lopez, Pedro Lucero de Godoy, Antonio Lucero de Godoy, Juan Lucero de Godoy, Nicolas Lucero, Diego Lujan, Miguel Madrid, Lorenzo Madrid, Roque Maese, Luis Maestas, Juan de Marin, Domingo Marquea de Ayala, Diego Martin Serrano, Domingo Martin, Alejo Martin, Capt. Sebastian Martin, Cristobal Martin, Francisco Martinez, (Gov. & Capt. General) Martinez, Miguel de Sandoval Medina, Diego de Molina, Simon de Mondragon, Sebastian de Montes de Oca, Pedro Montes y Vigil, Francisco Montoya, Antonio Montoya, Capt. Antonio Mora, Francisco de la Moraga, Antonio de Moran, Miguel Moreno, Juan Jose Nieto, Cristobal Nieto, Simon Ogama, Pedro de Olguin, Capt. Tomas Olguin, Manuel Ortega, Mateo de Ortiz Nino Ladron de Guevara, Nicolas Ortiz Nino Ladron de Guevara, Toribio Pacheco, Sylvestre Pelaez, Jacinto, Capt. Perea, Eugenio Pineda, Juan de la Mora Pinto, Roque de Quintana, Jose Quiros, Jose de Rael de Aguilar, Alfonso Rael, Julian Rendon, Francisco Riano y Tagle, Jose de Riano, Jose Rio, Alonzo del Rios, Juan de los Rivera, Juan de Rivera, Juan Felipe de Rodelo, Juan de Rodriguez, Juan Felipe Rodriguez, Lorenzo Rodriguez, Sebastian Roibal, Ignacio de Romero de Pedraza, Francisco Roxas, pedro Saens de Garvizu, Manuel Sais, Agustin Sais, Francisco Salas, Sebastian de Sanchez, Bartolome Sanchez, Jacinto Sandoval, Pedro de Santistevan, Salvador de Sedano, Jose Sena, Bernardino de Sena, Tomas de Tafoya, Felipe Tamaris, Felipe de Tamaris, Francisco Tenorio de Alva, Miguel Terrus, Jose de Torres, Jose Antonio Torres, Juan de Trujillo, Baltazar Trujillo, Capt. Jose Trujillo, Pascual Ulibarri, Antonio Ulibarri, General Juan de Valasquez, Diego Valdez, Domingo Valdez, Jose Luis Vallejo, Antonio Vargas, Sebastian de Vasquez, Jose Vega y Coca, Miguel de Velasquez, Joseby RE Twitchell   

Save Cancel
Story: Oringins Of New Mexico Families, Page 139
   José de Atienza de Alcala Y Escobar was a native of Villa Berguera in the Archbishopric of Toledo, and boasted at a son’s wedding that he was a member of the Third Order of Saint Dominic. He and his wife, Gertrudis Sevillano de Mancilla came with the Velasco colonists of 1693 , with two adult sons, Juan and Jose, and two minor ones Manuel ,fifteen, and Joaquin, thirteen. In 1698, old José singed his full name again during another marriage deposition, again mention his Dominican affiliation, and gave his age as forty-nine. He gave his age as sixty-four in 1713. In 1716 he was granted permission to return New Spain and seems as through the family did leave, except Jose II and his family, and Joaquin, who seems to have died before that time.
- Comment
Story

Please correct errors and try again.

What type of story would you like to create?

What kind of event was it?

Give the story a title

When did this happen?

Where did this happen?

Tell us more (optional)

   José de Atienza de Alcala Y Escobar was a native of Villa Berguera in the Archbishopric of Toledo, and boasted at a son’s wedding that he was a member of the Third Order of Saint Dominic. He and his wife, Gertrudis Sevillano de Mancilla came with the Velasco colonists of 1693 , with two adult sons, Juan and Jose, and two minor ones Manuel ,fifteen, and Joaquin, thirteen. In 1698, old José singed his full name again during another marriage deposition, again mention his Dominican affiliation, and gave his age as forty-nine. He gave his age as sixty-four in 1713. In 1716 he was granted permission to return New Spain and seems as through the family did leave, except Jose II and his family, and Joaquin, who seems to have died before that time.

Save Cancel

Do you know more about this person's life story? Contact profile creator gayleromero63

Select type:
Photo Story

Reminder - All content submissions are subject to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy which you have previously accepted
Title:	Location:	Date:

Description:

You might be related. Start your tree to find out. It's free!

Jose Atienza DeAlcala Escobar

Birth

Please correct errors and try again.

Marriage

Please correct errors and try again.

Death

Please correct errors and try again.

Story: Origins Of New Mexico Families

Please correct errors and try again.

Story: A History Of The Crypto-Jews Of New Mexico

Please correct errors and try again.

Story: The Reconquista Of New Mexico

Please correct errors and try again.

Story: Oringins Of New Mexico Families, Page 139

Please correct errors and try again.

Add Details