POSSIBLE
PACHECO ANCESTRY
After
toooooooooooooooo much research based on the information from the
Internet and other books, there is a possibility of the following
sequence.
Because of
my belief that our New Spain Pacheco Clan came from the south, starting in the Jalisco area,
maybe after arriving with the Nunez expedition about
1539, and there was a Juan Pacheco from Salamanca Spain there and a
Nuno De Chavez Pacheco (his father was Francisco De Chavez Pacheco)
from Caceres Spain, that was in
the initial party of Nunez in 1529. But, in much further
research, I was wrong, as the Church records of Magdalena were
destroyed, or most of them, so the southern route has now been
abandoned I have a cousin, Pacheco in Guadalajara, that tried,
but no information discovered.
So now, the
effort must be in Janos. The present state of Chihuahua.
The
Jalisco area became very popular, and also became a "dropping off"
point for the adventurers to pioneer the north. If the "pioneers" went
north from Mexico City and Durango, it meant that they were going to
"New Mexico". In those days, I don't think that they would go
east to west, as the trading posts and trails were established going
south to north. This could be, because of the mountain ranges
separating the east to west travels.
The
Pacheco "adventurers", after arriving and settling the Jalisco area,
probably came
from Mexico City, before that, Puebla after arriving in Vera Cruz.
After the Nunez expedition destroyed and conquer the indigenous
civilizations in the Jalisco/Michoacan areas, and after the "rested" settlers learned about the "mineral" strikes
in Sonora, they headed north and
finally ending up at the Guevavi area, in about 1750.
But, the other
entrance to the Guevavi area would be from Janos, about 40 southeast
of that area. The history of Janos, during the 16th century,
probably holds the key to the Pacheco Family. In the year 1700,
there were over 100 Pacheco's in the New Spain/New Mexico area,
versus 1 in the Nacosari/Guevavi area.
But,
before 1750, there was a Pacheco family in Terrenate, about 35 miles
directly south of Guevavi. There was a family headed by Juan Antonio
Pacheco. I can't find the records from my limited abilities to
find or authenticate any of the other children. There is one male that he
sired, Juan Salvio Pacheco, born in Terrenate in 1729. That is
the Pacheco that traveled with "De Anza" to the San Francisco area in
1775. But, if Juan Salvio and Ignacio Antonio we directly related, I
don't think that Ignacio Antonio would have stayed back in Tubac.
But, the Pacheco's of our family, good or bad, have always been
"independent".
Juan Salvio died in the city of San Jose in 1777. By the
way, we had "ancestor cousins" by the names of Bojorquez and
Romero that traveled
with the "De Anza" party to California. But, apparently,
Juan Salvio Pacheco stayed in the Terrenate/Corodéguachi area
into the 1760's,
until moving to Tubac, because of the constant wars and epidemic's. It was
about that time, that Tubac was being built up as a safe place to "live".
If Juan
Antonio had other male children, and he was the right age to be the
father of a different Juan Salvio, as there were two in the same area,
at about the same time, which is a possibility, then
he could be the father of Juan Jose, the father of Jose Ruiz, the
father of Ignacio Antonio. Again, there was a great amount of
"fighting" between the area of Guevavi and Terrenate, and
there is a likelihood that records were destroyed. The "Ruiz" name, I
think, came from a great friend of Juan Joseph Pacheco. Maybe
through "fighting" together etc. etc.. I think that Juan Joseph
and his pregnant wife, after being caught right in the middle of the
"plagues" and Pima uprising escaped southeast in the late fall of 1751, and maybe went as far as JANOS,
about 40 miles southeast of Guevavi. The town of Janos at that time, was 'full" of
Ruiz's. Juan Jose Pacheco was born in 1752, that I'm sure of.
Assuming
that Juan Antonio Pacheco or Rafael Pacheco Zevallos were the
grandfathers/greatgrandfathers. "Fathers" could have been Francisco or Ignacio Pacheco
Zevallos.
No records
of Rafael or his sons' Francisco or Ignacio Pacheco Zevallos. Rafael was born about
1680 and Ignacio about 1708. Francisco was born earlier or later.
My bet
would be on the Pacheco Zevallos Family.
Juan
Antonio Pacheco could have been born about 1705. His father
could have been
Diego Antonio Pacheco. He could have been born in the Jalisco
area about 1686. His father could have been Diego Pacheco born
about 1645 in Jalisco. But again, until the history of Janos is
exhausted, nothing is finalized.
His
"maybe" grandfather could have been Diego Pacheco, married in Jalisco in
1602. From this point, the other Pacheco's could have been born
in Mexico City. Also, Guanajuato and Puebla were very
popular city's for the Pacheco's. In fact, the Romulado Pacheco
family came from Guanajuato, he being the first Hispanic California Governor under American rule..
There is a
Francisco Pacheco Cordoba, born about 1549 in Mexico City, that could
be the cousin of Diego. Diego Pacheco could have been born
there about 1575. There were many Pacheco families born in Mexico
City, in the 1500's, the earliest is about 1537. His name was
Francisco Pacheco, his father was Nuno de Chavez Pacheco(with the
Nunez Expedition to Nuevo Galicia/Jalisco) and his
father was Francisco de Chavez Pacheco, from Trujillo/Caceres Spain. There is
a Francisco Pacheco from Salamanca that had a son named Francisco,
born about 1545 in Mexico City.
A. Two other men named Francisco Pacheco who
were prominent citizens of New Spain in the late 1500s were:
1) Francisco Pacheco, brother of Luis
Pacheco, sons of Gonzalo Hernández de Mosquera and residents of Mexico
City. (Source: Baltazar Dorantes de Carranza, Sumaria Relacion de las
cosas de la Nueva Espana [originally published in the first decade of
the 1600s in Mexico City], Editorial Porrúa, S.A., México, 1987: 174)
2) Capitán don Francisco Pacheco
Carvajal, a resident of New Spain, still living in 1598. (Source: This man
is listed as #673 in "Catologo de Pobladores de Nueva Espana," in
Boletin del Archivo de la Nacion, Mexico, Tomo XII, 1941.)
From Catalog de Pasajeros A Indias, Vol. VII
(1586-1599) by Maria del Carmen Galbis Diez (Ministerio de Cultura, 1986),
found was:
Diego Orozco from Toledo, Spain, legitimate son of Francisco de Orozco, "alguacil
de la Inquisición" and Leonor Cornejo, was at the founding of Guadalajara too.
So was Antonio Pacheco de Montejo, son of Francisco Pacheco and Catalina
Pacheco. He assisted in the pacification of Nueva Galicia with Pedro de
Alvarado.
Don Francisco Pacheco de Córdoba y Bocanegra
was still living in 1600. He died on March 29, 1619. Furthermore, The year of
birth for Don Francisco Pacheco de Córdoba y Bocanegra has been documented as
1573 (Guillermo Porras Muñoz, El gobierno de la Ciudad de México en el
siglo XVI, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, 1982: 268-71).
All of the
other first Spanish male names with Pacheco have to be cross referenced, and that
will take much more time.
Another possibility is; No
record of births prior to 1755. Maybe his brother or cousin was Juan
Jose.
Surname: Pacheco |
Given Name: Juan Ignacio |
Sex: M |
Place of Birth: |
Date of Birth: |
Order: |
Place of Death: |
Date of Death: |
Cause of Death: |
Race or Tribe: Español |
Residence: Horcasitas |
Title: Marido de María Loreta de
Castro |
Place of Service: |
Burial Place: |
Translation: (Spanish) |
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Event Relationship
[2 Records] |
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Event ID:
1815 |
Relationship: Father |
Event Date: 05/19/1755 |
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Event ID:
6505 |
Relationship: Father |
Event Date: 01/03/1760 |
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