Ignacio Antonio
Pacheco
Overview
Main Author: | Pacheco, Ignacio Antonio, 1775-1850. |
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Title: | Pacheco brand registration, 1818. |
Primary Material: | Manuscript Collection |
Description: | .1 linear ft. (1 box) Narrative arrangement. |
Notes: | Original restricted; photocopy available for patron use. Handwritten registration certificate for a brand to be used on cattle and horses belonging to Ignacio Pacheco, 1818. The petition is addressed to Ignacio Bustamente y Velasco, lieutenant governor of provinces of Sonora and Sinaloa in New Spain. Pacheco's "Diamond Bell" brand is drawn in the margin. Also present is a Spanish typescript and an English translation. Rancher near the presidio of Tubac; he also served as alcalde (mayor) of Tucson in 1826. |
Subject(s): |
Pacheco, Ignacio Antonio, 1775-1850.
Cattle brands New Spain. Brands. Maybe, just maybe, that is the design actually "inked" by Ignacio on the document. |
Ignacio Pacheco-(He was baptized in
the Tumacacori Church), his parents, Jose Ruiz Pacheco
and Maria
Romero lived in Tubac and apparently Ignacio was born in Tubac in the
first week of
January, 1775, as in
the record of the baptism, he was only a few days old when taken to
the
church at Tumacacori. The record of the parents, show them
to continue living in the
area,
San Ignacio at Tubac, as the Fort of Tubac was abandoned in late
1775. The Military Fort
was moved to Tucson, but apparently, the
Pacheco's continued, directly or in-directly to live
in Tubac for another 52 years. There is a record of a mayor of Tucson being named Ignacio
Antonio Pacheco, in 1826. His family
moved to Tucson beginning with
Guadalupe.
Guadalupe's son Refugio was born in Tucson.
Tumacacori Church
Urrutia Map of Tubac:
December 1766 - January 1767
Ignacio Pacheco son of Jose Ruiz Pacheco-Born about 1752.
Jose Ruiz Pacheco son of Juan Jose Pacheco-Born about 1728.
Juan Jose Pacheco son of ....
Highly possible; Ignacio Pacheco Zeballos, born 1708 in Nacosari. Only other Pacheco found was a Francisco Pacheco, a "honored' soldier of Cocopera that retired to his home in Janos.
There was very little "living" of the Spaniards in the Guevavi area until about 1750.
REFERENCES
Book: Hispanic Arizona, 1536-1856 by James Officer.
- Mission 2000 {Although Mr. Don Garate, of the Tumacacori National
Historic Park in AZ, said this database
was infected by a virus. In
late 2001 he was in charge of the volunteers updating this and his
number is (520)398-2341.)
- Tubac Historical Society, PO Box 3261, Tubac, AZ 85646-3261 OR
www.tubacaz.com
- Arizona Historical Society, 949 E. Second Street, Tucson, AZ 85719
(520) 628-5774 or www.ahs.state.az.us
- Tucson Archdiocese Library, 8800 E. 22nd Street, Tucson, AZ 85710
(520) 886-5201
- University of Arizona, Special Collections (520)621-6441) or
www.library.arizona.edu/mlip/spcoll
THE INFORMATION BELOW MAKES THE CONNECTION BETWEEN THE
FAMILY OF JOSE RUIZ PACHECO,
FATHER OF IGNACIO ANTONIO PACHECO.
Click to Enlarge Credit Archive Diocese of Tucson |
||
Event ID: 396 | Book: Guevavi | Page Number: 93 |
Event: Baptism | Event Date: 04/25/1751 | Event Place: Guevavi |
Notes: Joseph Domingo, infant. On April 25, [1751] I solemnly baptized Joseph Domingo, son of Salvador Granillo and Manuela de Sossa. Godparents were Raphael Romero and María de los Santos Gómez. = [Item as above, Joseph Garrucho] |
Event Relationship [6 Records] | |||
Personal ID: 542 | Given Name: José | Surname: Garrucho | Relationship: Priest |
Personal ID: 915 | Given Name: María de los Santos | Surname: Gomez | Relationship: Godmother |
Personal ID: 1080 | Given Name: Rafael | Surname: Romero | Relationship: Godfather |
Personal ID: 1200 | Given Name: José Domingo | Surname: Granillo | Relationship: Baptized |
Personal ID: 1201 | Given Name: Salvador | Surname: Granillo | Relationship: Father |
Personal ID: 1202 | Given Name: Manuela de | Surname: Sosa | Relationship: Mother |
Please click here for the excellent history of Tubac, and the surrounding areas.
OTHER PACHECO'S IN THE SAME TIME PERIOD
Juan Jose
(Joseph) Pacheco Born ??? son of ???
Apparently, he was married to a
Maria De Los Santos Gomez, married, 1751, they had two
children, the wife died-1763. No record of any children born in 1752,
as should have been. But, they had children in 1755 and 1757.
No record of what happened to the
children. All this transpired in the
Guevavi area.
All records were destroyed in the Guevavi area in 1751.
The Pacheco Zeballos connection;
There is a reference in the
Nacosari area of
an Ignacio Pacheco Zeballos, born
1708 to
Rafael Pacheco Zeballos and Micaela Lopez de Miranda.
Nacosari is about 35 miles southeast of Guevavi. Below is year 1728
for;
Francisco Ais Pacheco
Zeballos
Personal ID: 26104 | Given Name: Francisco Ais | Surname: Pacheco Zeballos | Relationship: Witness |
Guevavi was the area that the first Church established in Arizona by Father Kino.
Pacheco family received 1 of 2 land grants
in Arizona in the 1680's from the King of
Spain. This has to be
verified as no records or references have been found, other than the
Richard Pacheco records.
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His name should be; Ignacio Pacheco Lopez de Miranda | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Back to the Search Page |
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Back to the Search Page |
32.
Francisca Xavier PACHECO - Vital Records
Index / ME
Gender: F Birth/Christening: 10 May 1703 Puebla de Zaragoza, Puebla,
Mexico
1743 Francisca Xaviera Pacheco gave birth, Guevavi
Miguel Pacheco, marriage to Maria Escanlante, Tucson 1764
Marcos Pacheco born, 1769, Tucson
Bernardino Pacheco born, 1778, Tucson
Catarina Pacheco born, 1767, Tucson
Gertrudis Pacheco born, 1797, Tucson
Manuel Pacheco born, 1790, San Xavier
Joseph Pacheco born, 1789, St. Agustin-Tucson
Josepha Pacheco born, 1770, St. Agustin-Tucson
AnaMaria Pacheco born, 1772, St. Agustin-Tucson
Francisco Pacheco born, 1792, St. Agustin-Tucson
For the History of Tubac, please click here.
Presidio de San Ignacio de Tubac.
(A) Located four miles north of Tumacácori, the Presidio de San
Ignacio
de Tubac was founded in 1752 in response to a Pima revolt. The
area had been a Pima village before becoming
a mission farm. The fifty
cavalrymen garrisoned at this remote outpost were to control the Pimas,
protect the
frontier from the Apaches and Seris, and further explore
the Southwest. Juan Bautista de Anza II, second
commander of the
presidio, staged two overland expeditions to Alta California from this
place. The ruins of
his house can be viewed through an underground
archeological exhibit at Tubac Presidio State Historical Park.
(NR)
About ten acres of the original site are within the state park and 23
acres are in private ownership.
Thirteen acres of the private land are
leased by the Center for Spanish Colonial Archeology. The Anza Trail
runs through this property.
Other Pacheco family information;
Interesting link of possible Pacheco family history9generation 6).
THE PACHECO FAMILY HOME SITES IN NEW SPAIN.