Don Torbio Hernandez de Hijar y Arellano Ramirez

new unsourced single direct climbing USER line connection to medieval tree of Juan Fernandez de Hijar, conde de Belchite (...-1509)

• https://www.geni.com/list/descendants/6000000057638402042#9
• https://www.geni.com/path/Torbio-Hernandez-de-Hijar-y-Arellano-Ramirez+is+related+to+Ed-Trujillo?from=6000000057638402042&path_type=blood&to=6000000007679473265

 source PLZ 

"Such is the case of the descendants of Toribio Hernández de Arellano and Isabel Hurtado de Mendoza, former residents of the Villa de Santa María de los Lagos, who most likely were part of the group of its founders. We know very little about them. There is evidence documentary that already in 1565, Toribio Hernández de Arellano was the owner of lands in that jurisdiction; and taking into account that the Villa de Santa María de los Lagos had been founded two years before, without the exhaustive list of its founders being known, "It is evident that this character, if he did not have the character of founder, was instead, without a doubt, that of one of its oldest settlers. They were still living in Lagos in 1586, when he married one of his daughters in that parish." [1]

On August 11 of that year, they executed before the notary of Guadalajara, Rodrigo Hernández Cordero, a deed of sale of some residential houses that they owned in Aguascalientes and that María de Frías, wife of the late Pedro González, acquired. The houses were located on the royal road from Aguascalientes to Zacatecas; c) Doña Juana Bautista ¿Sánchez?, born in Lagos around 1567; She married in Lagos on November 24, 1585 to Alonso de Quesada, whose descendants follow in the Quesada chapter; d) Doña Isabel Hurtado de Mendoza, or of Mendoza, born in Lagos around 1568; married in Lagos on October 29, 1586 to Álvaro de Ornelas, born around 1561; first individual documented practicing the tailor's trade in Jalostotitlán. They were neighbors of the jurisdiction of Jalostotitlán, and his descendants continue in the Ornelas chapter; e) Doña Marta Sánchez de Mendoza, born in Lagos around 1570; married in Lagos on May 26, 1587 to Juan Sánchez de Lara, a native of Mexico City; son of Juan Sánchez and Elvira Gil de Lara."[2]

"Three trunks probably established in the years immediately following the founding of Lagos: Don Francisco Gutiérrez-Rubio and Doña Ana González-Florida, Don Juan González de Hermosillo and Doña María Muñoz, and Don Toribio Hernández de Arellano and Doña Isabel Hurtado de Mendoza , "They gave rise to a large number of families in El Alto." [3]

"Alonso de Quesada y Puga, a royal lieutenant born in Mexico, was the first to settle in the highlands of Jalisco in the 16th century, and in 1582 he married Juana Bautista Hernández de Arellano y Hurtado de Mendoza. His descendants would be part of the ruling class in these lands, repeatedly ringing the compound surname "Quesada y Hurtado de Mendoza" or "Quesada y Mendoza".

Juana was the daughter of Toribio Hernández de Arellano and Isabel Hurtado de Mendoza. We do not know for sure anything about the origin of this Isabel.

From what has been explained, it is curious to know that the Mendoza, the Quesada, the Hernández de Arellano and Doña Marina herself are the ancestors of a large part of the dominant Creole families in the old Altos de Jalisco." [4 ]

Sources:
↑ Offshoots of Spain in New Galicia: v. 1. Genealogical dictionary of the Alteña families (Gutiérrez-Hurtado de Mendoza), Volume 5, Part 2 of Retoños de España in Nueva Galicia, Jalisco (Mexico). General Secretariat of Government, Mariano González-Leal, Government of Jalisco, General Secretariat of Government, Directorate of Publications, 2011 - University of California.

↑ Offshoots of Spain in New Galicia: v. 1. Genealogical dictionary of the Alteña families (Gutiérrez-Hurtado de Mendoza), Volume 5, Part 2 of Retoños de España in Nueva Galicia, Jalisco (Mexico). General Secretariat of Government, Mariano González-Leal, Government of Jalisco, General Secretariat of Government, Directorate of Publications, 2011 - University of California.

↑ Aguascalientes and its region of influence until 1810: society and politics, José Antonio Gutiérrez Gutiérrez, Higher Secondary Education System of the University of Guadalajara, 1998. 320 pages

↑ Historical and Biographical Notes compiled by José LG de Paz, Autonomous University of Madrid / Research carried out by Don Rodolfo Humberto Hernandez Chavez, architect and Chronicler (since 1993) of the Municipality of Encarnación de Díaz Jalisco in the Mexican Republic. Don Rodolfo knows all his descendants, their occupations and his positions.

"Such is the case of the descendants of Toribio Hernández de Arellano and Isabel Hurtado de Mendoza, former residents of the Villa de Santa María de los Lagos, who most likely were part of the group of its founders. We know very little about them. There is evidence documentary that already in 1565, Toribio Hernández de Arellano was the owner of lands in that jurisdiction; and taking into account that the Villa de Santa María de los Lagos had been founded two years before, without the exhaustive list of its founders being known, "It is evident that this character, if he did not have the character of founder, was instead, without a doubt, that of one of its oldest settlers. They were still living in Lagos in 1586, when he married one of his daughters in that parish." [1]

On August 11 of that year, they executed before the notary of Guadalajara, Rodrigo Hernández Cordero, a deed of sale of some residential houses that they owned in Aguascalientes and that María de Frías, wife of the late Pedro González, acquired. The houses were located on the royal road from Aguascalientes to Zacatecas; c) Doña Juana Bautista ¿Sánchez?, born in Lagos around 1567; She married in Lagos on November 24, 1585 to Alonso de Quesada, whose descendants follow in the Quesada chapter; d) Doña Isabel Hurtado de Mendoza, or of Mendoza, born in Lagos around 1568; married in Lagos on October 29, 1586 to Álvaro de Ornelas, born around 1561; first individual documented practicing the tailor's trade in Jalostotitlán. They were neighbors of the jurisdiction of Jalostotitlán, and his descendants continue in the Ornelas chapter; e) Doña Marta Sánchez de Mendoza, born in Lagos around 1570; married in Lagos on May 26, 1587 to Juan Sánchez de Lara, a native of Mexico City; son of Juan Sánchez and Elvira Gil de Lara."[2]

"Three trunks probably established in the years immediately following the founding of Lagos: Don Francisco Gutiérrez-Rubio and Doña Ana González-Florida, Don Juan González de Hermosillo and Doña María Muñoz, and Don Toribio Hernández de Arellano and Doña Isabel Hurtado de Mendoza , "They gave rise to a large number of families in El Alto." [3]

"Alonso de Quesada y Puga, a royal lieutenant born in Mexico, was the first to settle in the highlands of Jalisco in the 16th century, and in 1582 he married Juana Bautista Hernández de Arellano y Hurtado de Mendoza. His descendants would be part of the ruling class in these lands, repeatedly ringing the compound surname "Quesada y Hurtado de Mendoza" or "Quesada y Mendoza".

Juana was the daughter of Toribio Hernández de Arellano and Isabel Hurtado de Mendoza. We do not know for sure anything about the origin of this Isabel.

From what has been explained, it is curious to know that the Mendoza, the Quesada, the Hernández de Arellano and Doña Marina herself are the ancestors of a large part of the dominant Creole families in the old Altos de Jalisco." [4 ]

Sources:
↑ Offshoots of Spain in New Galicia: v. 1. Genealogical dictionary of the Alteña families (Gutiérrez-Hurtado de Mendoza), Volume 5, Part 2 of Retoños de España in Nueva Galicia, Jalisco (Mexico). General Secretariat of Government, Mariano González-Leal, Government of Jalisco, General Secretariat of Government, Directorate of Publications, 2011 - University of California.

↑ Offshoots of Spain in New Galicia: v. 1. Genealogical dictionary of the Alteña families (Gutiérrez-Hurtado de Mendoza), Volume 5, Part 2 of Retoños de España in Nueva Galicia, Jalisco (Mexico). General Secretariat of Government, Mariano González-Leal, Government of Jalisco, General Secretariat of Government, Directorate of Publications, 2011 - University of California.

↑ Aguascalientes and its region of influence until 1810: society and politics, José Antonio Gutiérrez Gutiérrez, Higher Secondary Education System of the University of Guadalajara, 1998. 320 pages

↑ Historical and Biographical Notes compiled by José LG de Paz, Autonomous University of Madrid / Research carried out by Don Rodolfo Humberto Hernandez Chavez, architect and Chronicler (since 1993) of the Municipality of Encarnación de Díaz Jalisco in the Mexican Republic. Don Rodolfo knows all his descendants, their occupations and his positions.

See also:
Marital dispensation of his great-grandson Juan de Aceves with Isabel Velazquez , "Mexico, Jalisco, parish records, 1590-1979," FamilySearch database 6K9Y-SH?cc=1874591&wc=3J4S-RMS%3A171935001%2C171974101%2C175746301 : 28 June 2014), Guadalajara > Diocese of Guadalajara > Marriages 1676-1829 > image 360 ​​of 617; Catholic parishes (Catholic Church parishes), Jalisco.