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Unknown Analio (1600 - aft. 1662)

Unknown (La India de Sandia) [uncertain] "Graciama" [uncertain] Analio
Born in Analio, Provincia de Nuevo Méxicomap
Daughter of [father unknown] and [mother unknown]
[sibling(s) unknown]
Wife of — married 1621 in Bernalilllo, Reyno (de) Nuevo Mexicomap
Descendants descendants
Mother of and
Died after after age 62 in Provincia de Nuevo Méxicomap
Profile last modified | Created 19 Mar 2014
This page has been accessed 1,970 times.
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La India de Sandia was Pueblo.
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This profile lacks source information. Please add sources that support the facts.

Biography

Unsourced online trees claim she was Native American-- some say Apache.

But there appears no evidence for either claim.

Chavez’ The Origins of New Mexico Families (revised edition) says of Alonso:

"he was ordered executed in 1643...but escaped death. He was still living at his place in the Rio Abajo district as late as 1662. Nothing else is known of him, not even his wife’s name. Cristobal Baca ... was apparently a son."

The Baca family lived among the Pueblo Indians.


Sources


  • Research of Kathryn Forbes




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Comments: 5

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Many believe she was possibly Pueblo or Tiwa. As far as I am aware of she was born in a Lipan Band of Apaches and several of her descendants are still found amound the Lipans. It is true she had visited a Pueblo Village for trading goods, this was a common action among the Lipans for Pueblos and Apaches traded goods on a pretty much daily basis.

Her lineage passes down to not only Baca (found in both Pueblo and Apache Tribes) but Ortiz, Castillo, Rodriguez, Gonzales, Castro and Hinojosa among several other Lipan, Mimbreño & Mescalero Apache families.

posted by Eric Ojeda
edited by Eric Ojeda
She is temporarily being assigned as a member of the Pueblo tribe, but this is speculative at best.
posted by Jillaine Smith
Sandia-1 and Analio-1 appear to represent the same person because: Alonso had only one known spouse. These two profiles appear to represent the same spouse of Alonso Baca. There are no sources on Sandia-1 to support that surname. Analio is the tribe name of the woman currently theorized to be his spouse. NA project uses tribe name for this era.
posted by Jillaine Smith
Native American Woman of Analio-1 and Analio-1 appear to represent the same person because: Merge from compound surname to simple surname.
posted by [Living Begin]
Woman-34 and Analio-1 appear to represent the same person because: This is an Native American woman, in the both cases with no surname. Thus they should be merged in Analio-1, which is the tribe from which she came.
posted by [Living Begin]

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Categories: Pueblo | Unsourced Profiles | Native Americans, Unsourced Profiles