History and some genealogy of the Chaperito Parish, Land Grant & Ghost Town, including 20 plus neighboring villages, hamlets, ranches and place names for the time period of 1846-1957. Includes photos, brands, maps, and postmasters.

Chaperito: Land Grant, Parish & Ghost Town

History

Christmas, Henrietta Martinez

Americas

Henrietta Christmas

San Miguel del Bado, New Mexico: Baptisms 1790-1829

San Miguel del Bado was a community land grant, first granted in 1794 and continued to be open to new people up through 1824 and beyond. But this book is only about the first group - those that were willing to go across the mountain, brave the Indian raids and start the process of building the plaza, the church and community. The 1794 grantee list has never been found and every attempt was made to identify each person listed on the 1803 petition and when possible, include one generation of genealogy. In some instances, it was also possible to include an ancestor chart. A decision was made not to re-write volumes of material on San Miguel del Bado, this area is not new to historians or genealogists. This book identifies those first settlers, who they were, their children, thus resulting in a compiled genealogy of the first families. If there is an omission of a name, it was not done with malice, but just overlooked. San Miguel in this time period of 1794-1820 was larger than anyone would expect and families, neighbors and compadres make up this community.

San Miguel del Bado del Rio de Pecos -- The 1803 Land Grantees

Reference

Anderson, Nancy

Genealogy

The New Mexico Genealogical Society

The Pojoaque Valley was first settled by Europeans shortly after Oñate came to New Mexico. The Valley is on the Camino Real between Santa Fe and Santa Cruz de la Cañada, and it stretches no more than 15 miles in any direction. The baptismal records extracted in this volume are for Pojoaque and Nambé and the various small communities in the area. There are three indexes: an index of baptisms, an index of parents, and an index of grandparents, godparents and patrons. The book also contains an explanation of abbreviations and of Spanish language phrases. These baptismal records are essential for those who can trace their ancestors back to the Pojoaque Valley. All profits from books produced and sold by the New Mexico Genealogical Society are used to preserve New Mexico history and records.

New Mexico Baptisms: Nambe 1707-1837 and Pojoaque 1779-1839

Society, New Mexico Genealogical

New Mexico Genealogical Society

This book of Burials for San Miguel del Bado was prompted by Henrietta Martinez Christmas who had extracted, translated and published the burials from 1829 to 1833 in the New Mexico Genealogist in two issues. The extractions, translations, and typing were done by many volunteers of New Mexico Genealogical Society. They included Bonita Rasmussen, Marie Carlson, Ruby Aerts, Carmalee Owens, Patricia Wallace and Nancy Anderson. Proof reading the material were Bill Zamora, Father Lucien Hendren, and Henrietta Martinez Christmas. Indexing was done by Stephanie Thomas, Nancy Anderson and Bill Zamora. Extracted book such as this one are made possible by volunteers.

San Miguel del Bado, NM Burials 1798 - 1850: Also includes Pecos from 1796 - 1829 and Ribera from 1847 - 1850

WALLACE, PATRICIA

Rasmussen, Bonita

Carlson, Marie

Aerts, Rudy

Owens, Carmalee

Thomas, Stéphanie

Zamora, Bill

Santa Cruz de la Canada was the second villa in New Mexico. People from many surrounding communities went there to get married. Three indexes are included in this volume: an index of grooms and deceased former husbands, an index of brides and deceased former wives, and an index of parents, witnesses, and others.

Santa Cruz de la Canada, 100 Years of Marriages: 1726-1826

A compiled genealogy of the settlers of San Jose del Bado in 1803. The settlers represent the second wave of eastern migration in New Mexico. The records include vital information for each family. Land allotments and other land grants are noted for each of the settlers. This fully indexed book includes a historical narrative by Malcolm Ebright, noted land grant attorney and historian.

San Jose del Bado: 1803 Land Grantees

During the American Revolution, soldiers at the Santa Fe Presidio, then under Spanish rule, donated money to the cause of the American patriots. Both the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Sons of the American Revolution recognize the descendants of those soldiers as eligible members to those organizations. This essential compilation identifies those soldiers and offers a brief genealogy of their immediate descendants. An every name index is included.

The Santa Fe Presidio Soldiers: Their Donation to the American Revolution

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Books by Christmas, Henrietta Martinez