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Show A ie aPae 7” PROB = lgh wis toe a tla tea ige te Led LO tie efit Fo bat RFORPS AC AL RA RP aPo de bd RAD ASP a DPR SOMA I BOR PO TE as yet edey) Seatac fa eee PS ry: eS oF ind ae a et et £ be of oof FF) el ed eed eee rs 2 oe ees oh rie a ey a es ital mea Peas Che LL See ae RE CRE EE Ree REGS Be Renee wie a! BP UAC RRA RESALES RPSL AT SRR Bee inigt eye Tle te POD aL area a ae aG aE Se _ AL RRM 24 ss = Py » 2a ee id ea oe an « a oFnfet he OES el ee) ae 0-8 = ee oo ee air’ a. eter SS 2 el eee Raa ae os Se ia Fe pee elo tte yt le ee P4 4 { ee at ed Fe eee Seer eae “ ee Sia fee ly att 3 ef aE e a THE SPANISH ARCHIVES THESPANISH ARCHIVES OF NEW MEXICO Pet southern side of said river of Nambé, L a D oh i) a NeFG + | oe Oe Pe at oe ee0.468 +34. Oat eee * & oe. 2: fh De Peid Spire Pod * ca Cr en ed —— ee. | oe de he het ae . SR Aa ete ee Cet e8 6-6-8 8-% ted 4 a he Ca toad Cs o_s.2_o_ -@ A oe ot oeteoe Tee , eePa tado o-9-8.@0 6. #.8..44 et ee ee és bel As et aie Sd a ? ooo ated Ce Se eet 2 ++ 2.4 s-* ¢ --¢ A * ari ae mi, and on the east by a stone mound and a medium sized cedar, which is the boundary between the pueblo and the said Vincente; and on the north this little piece is bounded by said river and on the south by an acequia, which runs along the foot of some barren hills, the distance being cords of fifty varas each from the river aforesaid to the said acequia; and the large piece of land which they gave to the said Armijo, which is north of said river, contains seven hundred and forty varas in latitude, which is understood to be from east to west, and from north to south it contains five hun- ageing stone a mounds scattered he dete Nieae the ee ath ne me river of said pueblo; on the east the boundary is a Hurtado, mounds and which of on the west stone, boundaries and on lands of General one are of marked them 1844. by is a holy Paez several eross which is to serve as a boundary and division. of which two pieces of land I gave him royal possession. I took TAFOYA partition and 25 ALTAMIRANO. division February 18, of property. The will 1s a Town of El Paso del Rio del Norte. by Alonzo Victores Rubin de Zelis, Alcalde eee : The nanetlon was made upon the petition to Bernardo de Bustamante de Tagle before Francisco Ortiz, Alcalde. ae Juan ANTONIO Will, cS on the side of the main road and lands of the Indians of said town; 27 are: on th dred and fifty varas; the boundaries of which OF NEW MEXICO him by the hand and walked with him over said lands. He threw stones, pulled up grass, and cried aloud, saying long life to the King, in whose royal name I left him in quiet and peaceable possession; and he offered to cultivate and settle the same, as directed by royal decrees, under penalty of forfeiture, as directed by his Majesty in his royal orders; and in order that said possession and the consent and agreement had with the said Vincente Duran de Armijo by the aforesaid Indians be placed upon record, I certify that such has been the case, and I signed, with my undersigned attending witnesses, Antonio Trujillo, Tomas Madrid and Gregorio Gardufo, being instrumental; the last having been selected by the Cacique and authorities of the pueblo at their request to sign for them the name of the aforesaid Indians, knowing not how to do so themselves; and as aforestated I so acted and signed with those in my attendance in the absence of a royal or public notary, there being none in this kingdom, and on this common paper, the stamp not being in use in these parts; to all of which I certify. ‘¢Juan Garcta DE Mora, Acting Justice. ‘<‘Witnesses : ‘“NICOLAS ORTIZ ‘*H'RANCO. GARDUNO ‘At the request of the natives of the Pueblo of Nambé. ‘¢GrEGORIO GARDUNO’’ New Mexican, inherprominent a Don Gaspar Ortiz, ited this property from his grandfather, Gaspar Ortiz, The who purchased it from Vincente Duran de Armijo. elder Gaspar Ortiz lived upon the property from 1789 until 1824, when he died. captain-general, where his excellency directs and orders that possession be given to him of the lands the petition asks for, but afterwards the Indians of the aforementioned pueblo, having made opposition on the ground that the granting of the land asked for by the petitioner would be a great injury to them, although it did not belong to the pueblo, they voluntarily agreed to give to the said Vincente Duran de Armijo a piece of land for himself, his children, heirs and successors from the lands of the pueblo, in the place of that he asked for, and which would be so much to their injury. In view of which his excelleney provides that he shall not have the lands he asks for, but that which may be selected with the consent of the Indians, and I, the said senior justice, as aforesaid, all the natives of the aforesaid pueblo being present and informed of his excellency’s order, and of all that had been agreed upon with the said Vincente in the presence of the said governor and captain-general, they stated that they would assign, and did assign, to the said Vincente Duran de Armijo a piece of land to the west of the said pueblo of Nambé, on the borders of their lands; that on the said western side a small portion is bounded by lands of the pueblo of Pojoaque, whose boundary is an arroyo which runs into the Rio Nambé, that is on the ee whan or ee blee et) eePe AC MGIC A A GP te Lt GAL - wt 28 INHABITANTS OF ABIQUIU and OJO CALIENTE. Petition for permission to remove. tia, Alcalde, and Don Joachin Before Juan de Bey- Codallos y Rabal, Gov- ernor and Captain-General, 1748. The settlers of Ojo Caliente, Abiquit, and Pueblo Quemado asked to remove to places of greater security. |