72:'s call for volunteers in preparation to resist Kearney at Apache Canyon, but were disgusted and dismayed when Armijo disbanded the forces and fled to Mexico. None of the Pinos immediately took Kearny's required oath of allegiance to the U.S. following the occupation, still considering themselves citizens of the Mexican republic. Soon after, they participated in meetings led by Don Diego Archuleta at a home near the military church, La Castrenza, in Santa Fe, where Tomas Ortiz was elected as governor with Archuleta as commanding general. A rebellion was planned to take place on December 19, 1846, and later postponed to Christmas Eve. Mexican loyalist emissaries were sent out to all nearest points demanding that the people take part in the uprising in Santa Fe upon the third bell for midnight mass (Missa del Gallo), when all of the American officers would be captured. This plan fell through, however, after it became known to
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Civil War. Until their deaths, there was always a Pino in the house or council of the territorial legislative assembly. Don
Facundo served several times as president of the council, as did Don Miguel E. in 1865 and 1866. Don Nicolas served as council president in 1869, and as a council member in 1873 and 1878. Tomas Ortiz returned to New Mexico and also served in the Territorial Legislature.
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Pino, his brother Miguel, and their mother Ana Maria all owned
Indigenous slaves. The Pino family did not benefit from the enslavement of Black people and thus had little economic incentive to endorse Black chattel slavery or the Confederacy, with Miguel Pino being actively opposed to the enslavement
140:, Pedro wrote a short history of New Mexico contained in a report to the king. His mother, Ana Maria, was the daughter of Ana Gertrudis Ortiz Niño Ladron de Guevarra and Juan Domingo Baca, and a granddaughter of Don Pedro de Bustamante, a governor and captain-general of the Province of New Mexico.
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After the treaty of peace with Mexico, the Pino brothers were considered to be amongst the most loyal to the United States government. All of the brothers held both civil and military positions of trust. Don Miguel and Don
Nicolas both commanded substantial bodies of volunteers during the American
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of Black people despite his family's ownership of enslaved
Indigenous people. The enslaved Indigenous women who were forced to work on Nicolas Pino's ranch not only "performed services for their masters" but also "symbolized social wealth".
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Following the failed revolt of 1846, neither Miguel E., nor
Nicolas Pino participated in any further resistance movements. Don Nicolas took the oath of allegiance to the United States after he was released from prison and enlisted in
68:. The Pino family members held prominent positions under the Mexican government, were reputed fighters of daring and courage. They raised companies and procured arms and ammunition in response to governor
80:, of the Second Missouri Mounted Volunteers, who had a number of conspirators arrested, including Nicolas Pino. Tomas Ortiz, Nicolas' cousin, escaped in the garb of a servant girl and fled to
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During the
American Civil War, Nicolas led the 2nd New Mexico Militia. On February 25, 1862, Colonel Pino and his 200 Hispanic militiamen attempted to make a stand against Brigadier General
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124:, but they were quickly forced to surrender when the Texans opened fire with a piece of artillery. His brother, Colonel Miguel Pino, led 590 men in the 2nd New Mexico Volunteers.
40:(1819–1896) was a Mexican loyalist, civil and military leader who participated in planned resistance and rebellion against the U.S. occupation of New Mexico. Following the
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The Pino brothers, Facundo, Miguel E. and
Nicolas were all very influential in the affairs of New Mexico at the time of
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Don
Nicolas survived his brothers. He died at the age of 77 in November 1896, and is buried in the village cemetery in
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Nicolas' father was Pedro
Bautista Pino, the only person to represent New Mexico in the
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48:, rising to the rank of brigadier general on September 9, 1861. He later served in the
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280:""Overrun All This Country…" Two New Mexican Lives Through the Nineteenth Century"
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84:. General Price stationed soldiers at the homes of every know revolutionist.
44:, he swore allegiance to the United States and became a Union officer during
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240:. Gretna, Louisiana: Pelican Publishing Company. p. 43. 1-56554-253-3.
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American allegiance: Taos Revolt, Civil War & Territorial
Legislature
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The History of the Military Occupation of the Territory of New Mexico
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The History of the Military Occupation of the Territory of New Mexico
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253:
Civil War in the Southwest: Recollections of the Sibley Brigade
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97:'s company of volunteers following the assassination of
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198:. Denver: World Press. p. 266. 978-0-86534-815-8.
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Mexican military leader and U.S. Union Army officer
238:Civil War in Texas and the New Mexico Territory
332:People of New Mexico in the American Civil War
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170:"Civil War Commissions New Mexico 1861-1863"
317:Hispanic and Latino American slave owners
267:The Leading Facts of New Mexican History
56:Capture of Santa Fe & Revolt of 1846
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251:Jerry D. Thompson, ed. (2001).
327:New Mexico Territory officials
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255:. p. 157. 1-58544-131-7.
136:of Spain. In 1811, while in
196:The Civil War in New Mexico
42:Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
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265:Ralph Emerson Twitchell,
194:Francis Stanley (1960).
236:Steve Cottrell (1998).
218:Ralph Emerson Twitchell
78:General Sterling Price
50:New Mexico Territorial
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322:American slave owners
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269:(1911) Vol. 1, p.472
118:Henry Hopkins Sibley
25:General Nicolas Pino
337:Union Army colonels
128:Parents & death
122:Socorro, New Mexico
66:Capture of Santa Fe
46:American Civil War
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282:. Oberlin College
226:(1909) pp.310-321
168:Howard W. Henry.
107:Don Manuel Chaves
95:Captain St. Vrain
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38:Nicolas Pino
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312:1896 deaths
307:1819 births
103:Taos Revolt
301:Categories
286:2021-10-02
180:2012-04-28
155:References
82:Chihuahua
145:Galisteo
134:Cortes
32:(1909)
138:Cádiz
64:'s
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