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Show e e Sees Seed) a Sed Sheed ee eS TET Ct Sy So erereererateae™ et abate SEER BELG iL, ee (Pojoaque), on the west side the main road which goes to San Juan, on the north side by the main ditch which crosses the main road, coming on the south to the river, side by a small by which the Indians ditch, before irrigate their little gardens.”’’ 1228 ALPHONSO RAEL Moreno. 1733. oo and calde. 1229 FRANCISCO lands. ROMERO. 1231 JOSEPH Will. Antonio to Juan de J oseph Ulibarri, to Juan.Angel Al- Gonzales. Fermin de Mendinueta record or evidence of which is to be found in DOMINGO. Claim of Indians to lands adjoining Cochiti. Letter of August 14, 1808, from Friar Antonio Cabal- ne) ll at hel bk oie iehs, Pn ea ea Pers $9 . On the north by the old pueblo of Co- chiti; on the east by the Del Norte river; on the south by the lands of the natives of the pueblo; on the west by the Jemez mountains. The amount of land claimed under The petition gave as the to which the Indians re- during the uprising of 1680. by the officials of the department The 9-8 ee tp ta ot ‘rad. a) cated on the mesa of Cochiti, east of the center of the county of Sandoval, and Lucero’s petition showed bound- aries as follows: ee Ph 2 P ad pe ar ad the archives, a grant of land was claimed to have been made by the Spanish government on August 2, 1728, to a resident of Alburquerque, named Antonio Lucero; this grant or claim is known as the Cafiada de Cochiti. It was lo- investigation of justice in the court of private land claims showed that the Indians al- Also pro- ae In a claim filed with the court of private land claims, no treated in relation +7 Los -¢ hill called ri pS | ee Se PY sized for with reason, for they had bought it; that the governor would see from the instrument which they would show to him who it was that had sold it to them; that the writer made this lengthy explanation in order that the governor might not have the trouble of trying to understand the statements made by the Indians. made 1734. Alburquerque. Pedro a medium this grant was 104,554 acres. northerly limit the old pueblo de Ulibarri, Alcalde. Juan Xptobal Sanchez, Alcalde. ceedings before to some sheep. 1232 SANTO Antonio Fe. Banished. BACA. 1766. Santa TRUXILLO Santa Fe, 1733. House and lands. 1230 JUAN pe AGUILAR was et rere PE HG. 2 FRE a * PLP 4. 2-9-3 Fade EAH hoe Phd . ‘e PO Fe Bh rie Ds A pa be De Ba. pe Be | sKe8. ReBf ntae es Pe Sed Pe Loa arates the lands of the natives of said pueblo there Chicos, as the governor could see from the recitals in the deed; that this was the land they asked for, and asked Cee ee Indians of Pojoaque. The part sold to the Indians is not described, but the part conveyed by Sandoval to Trujillo had the following boundaries: ‘‘On the east side a main ditch which sep- a place where o rn J iz} ba Be pe ee be eee pe ri ed ¢ an pow, A ~ts RES SSS 7s iP Rodriguez as Pedro ac- rarer + & Don were most unanimously agreed that their traditions were that the retreat mentioned was made to a pueblo located much farther south than that designated in the petiticn for The court of private land confirmation of the grant. claims, on February 16, 1898, confirmed the grant and ordered the survey to be made, the north boundary to be located through the center of the old pueblo of Cochiti, and the western boundary to follow the crest of the first sierra of the Jemez mountains; the eastern boundary was P88 ioti Governor they LPP. Ord PPP 7 a ¢9-9-9 rere ot eea oe Ps oe ee oe 8 ee P FS owe re mei by that 7+ made clearly; ar oe Ce eeee grant themselves PA Ferioa hl , RIS oe ae bm by Cubero in the year 1701; that he does not attempt to sell all the land described in the grant, because before they sold to him they had sold a portion of the land to the not explain quainted with the boundaries of their league; that they wanted the governor to know about a piece of land, on the west side of the river (Rio Grande), which extended as far as the old pueblo of Cochiti, and for which they had paid 400 pesos; that the old pueblo of Cochiti was at 2-@¢ ie ee et it could J Land at Pojoaque. 1733. Antonio de Ulibarri, Alcalde. Deed, dated April 8, 1733, by Miguel de Sandoval Martinez to Antonio Trujillo, for a ranch at Pojoaque. The grantor states that he acquired the land from Carlos Lopez and the latter’s mother, Ana de Tapia, who had ek Antonio a to Ln MARTINEZ * SANDOVAL . ea pa pe Truxillo. lero, at the mission of Cochiti, to Don Alberto Maynez, acting governor of New Mexico. The friar says that the Indians of Santo Domingo, whose mission is under his charge, came to him and asked him to write to the governor for them, because they eee 2 8 ee ee ee ee ee PPL* ‘ es eerie Cea 8 -* ae eed Stolsictoctes a ee er oe ee oe ey MIGUEL ALMAZAN. Santa Fe. 1736. Chirinos. Manuel Thenorio de Alva. ro 1227 pe ANAYA Juan Manuel Sa ie ai e+ JUANA Will. 357 oe eee o Re eee e eh 1226 THE SPANISH ARCHIVES OF NEW MEXICO * THE SPANISH ARCHIVES OF NEW MEXICO tee ee oe. 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