Isabel de Salazar (abt. 1668 - bef. 1719)

Born about 1668 in Nuevo México, Nueva España

Ancestors

Wife of Juan Lucero de Godoy — married 14 Jan 1689 in El Paso del Norte, Nuevo México, Nueva España

Died before 1719 before about age 51 in Santa Fé, Nuevo México, Nueva España [uncertain]

Problems/Questions Profile managers: Marcie Ruiz [send private message], Tim Trujillo [send private message], and Miguel Holguin [send private message]

Biografía

Isabel nació alrededor de 1668 de Andrés Hurtado y Bernardina de Salas y Trujillo.^[1] Ella sobrevivió a la revuelta y huyó con su hermano Andrés, su familia, su madre y sus hermanas solteras a Guadalupe del Paso. Mientras estaban en el exilio, eran muy pobres según el registro prenupcial de su matrimonio con Juan Lucero de Godoy en 1689.^[2]

Tuvieron dos hijos antes de regresar a Nuevo México en 1693, Cayetano, nacido alrededor de 1689, y Barbara, nacido alrededor de 1692.^[3] Se establecieron en la tierra de Juan en Santa Fe, el "Pueblo Quemado", junto con la madre de Isabel. Tuvieron al menos un hijo más, Luis, alrededor de 1695.^[4] Murió en algún momento antes de 1719.^[5]

Notas de Investigación

1. Fray Chávez a veces la confundió con una de las chicas medio zuni adoptadas por Bernardina, pero la evidencia respalda que ella era una hija biológica de Andrés y Bernardina.^[6]
2. Como algunas de sus hermanas, Isabel usó el apellido de Salazar en lugar del nombre de su padre. Todas las fuentes enumeradas muestran su nombre como Isabel de Salazar, excepto el diligencia matrimonial de su hijo, que la enumera como Isabel Hurtado. Por esa razón, agregué a Hurtado como apellido adicional.
3. Su padre Andrés Hurtado vino de Zacatecas. Se cree que sus padres eran de la familia Hurtado Salazar. Siguiendo el ejemplo de su madre Bernardina, Isabel puede estar usando el apellido de una abuela paterna. Obviamente, esto necesita más investigación.

Biography

Isabel was born about 1668 to Andrés Hurtado and Bernardina de Salas y Trujillo.^[1] She was a survivor of the Revolt, fleeing with her brother Andrés, his family, her mother, and her unmarried sisters to Guadalupe del Paso. While in exile, they were very poor according to the prenuptial record for her marriage to Juan Lucero de Godoy in 1689.^[2]

She had two children with Juan before they returned to New Mexico in 1693: Cayetano, born about 1689, and Barbara, born about 1692.^[3] They settled on Juan's land in Santa Fe, the "Pueblo Quemado," along with Isabel's mother. They had at least one more child, Luis, about 1695.^[4] She died sometime before 1719.^[5]

Research Notes

1. Fray Chávez sometimes confused her with one of the half-Zuni girls adopted by Bernardina but evidence supports that she was a biological daughter of Andrés and Bernardina.^[6]
2. Like some of her sisters, Isabel used the surname de Salazar instead of her father's name. All sources listed show her name as Isabel de Salazar except for her son's marriage prenup which lists her as Isabel Hurtado. For that reason, I added Hurtado as an additional last name.
3. Her father Andrés Hurtado came from Zacatecas. It is believed that his parents were from the Hurtado Salazar family. Following the example of her mother Bernardina, Isabel may be using the surname of a paternal grandmother. Obviously, this needs more research.

Sources

1. ↑ ^{1.0 1.1} Chávez, Fray Angélico. Origins of New Mexico Families: A Genealogy of the Spanish Colonial Period. (Santa Fe: Museum of New Mexico Press, revised 1992), p. 49.
2. ↑ ^{2.0 2.1} Chávez, Angélico. New Mexico Roots Ltd: a demographic perspective from genealogical, historical and geographic data found in the diligencias matrimoniales or pre-nuptial investigations (1678-1869) of the Archives of the Archdiocese of Santa Fe. PDF image copy, UNM Digital Repository, http://digitalrepository.unm.edu/cswr_reference/5 : 1983, volume 5, p. 964.
3. ↑ ^{3.0 3.1} Kessell, John L., Rick Hendricks, and Meredith Dodge, editors, To the Royal Crown Restored: The Journals of Don Diego de Vargas, New Mexico, 1692-1694, (Albuquerque, NM: University of New Mexico Press,1995), p. 39.
4. ↑ ^{4.0 4.1} Chávez, Origins of New Mexico Families, p. 209.
5. ↑ ^{5.0 5.1} Chávez, New Mexico Roots Ltd, vol. 5, p. 968
6. ↑ ^{6.0 6.1} Bernardina de Salas y Trujillo's adopted daughters.

See also:

• WikiTree profile Hurtado-35 created through the import of Holguin Family Tree (2).ged on Jun 12, 2012 by Miguel Holguin.