232:
abandon their crops and take care of
Ceballo's livestock. In any case, the ecclesiastics' denunciation of Ceballos was not due, simply, to the labor exploitation of the indigenous people, but was due to the idea that a non-ecclesiastic should not dispose of them nor of their lands, since many friars had their own farmland in Amerindian villages and the missions had their own cattle, despite being located in Amerindian villages.
236:
some "disinterested" persons to discuss the issue and decide the amount of money that people had to pay through tributes. The trustees were supposed to obey the decision by law, and their salary would be limited to the amount that had been set. However, the authorities and the church disobeyed those laws, due, respectively, to the "selfishness" and "jealousy" that they had.
231:
and the slavery of Native
Americans. Ironically, the Franciscans accused Ceballos of using indigenous (particularly orphaned) and military labor. Both groups were employed on their personal ranches. The governor even raised cattle on the corn lands of several Amerindian tribes, so they were forced to
235:
In addition, Ceballos established the obligation to pay taxes to the
Government of New Mexico on "wheat, corn, cassava, fish, cotton, vegetables, or anything else". In addition, it was asked that government officials in the province call a meeting of the royal officials, prelates, the bishop, and
223:
According to
Elizabeth Ann Harper John, he expropriated the belongings of the Spaniards and Native Americans of New Mexico. In addition, he traded in Santa Barbara "nine wagons load of loot" and most of the New Mexican livestock. Three years later, the population of New Mexico suffered hunger and
216:, who had killed two of the friars who worked at the missions of the province. However, he tried to keep his job as a merchant, while holding the position of governor, in order to enrich himself "by enlisting the assistance of the friars". Thus, Ceballos sold numerous products from
192:, where he and other friars taught Christian doctrine to the indigenous population of the place to turn them into such faith. So, Fray Francisco de Porras was appointed Custodio of New Mexico, taking the place of Perea.
200:
On his way to New Mexico, Ceballos tried to trade with the natives of some missions, using the friars as his agents. When the
Franciscans opposed the trade with the Native Americans, Ceballos threatened them.
259:
New Mexico: Mythology, Tradition, History – a Brief
Historical Outline Extending Back to the Spanish Conquest of Mexico Through the Acquisition of the Territory by the United States Down to the Present
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465:
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184:, where served as Commissary, and at the Definitory of the custody. However, later, Perea began to collaborate at the
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436:
Storms Brewed in Other Men's Worlds: The
Confrontation of Indians, Spanish, and French in the Southwest, 1540-1795
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Juan Domínguez de
Mendoza: Soldier and Frontiersman of the Spanish Southwest. 1627-1693
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in 1635, returning (probably) to modern Mexico sometime in this year.
189:
397:
New Mexico Office of the
Historian: Francisco de la Mora y Ceballos
144:
military officer and merchant who served as governor of colonial
423:
The Taos
Trappers: The Fur Trade in the Far Southwest, 1540-1846
447:
227:
In 1633, Ceballos issued laws that banned the workshops in the
332:
Rev. 1962 by Roland Francis Dickey (1914–2000), Director
180:. In addition, Father Perea, a priest, worked for the
434:John, Elizabeth Ann Harper (Second edition, 1996).
311:by Dorothy Woodward, PhD (1895–1961), presented by
123:
113:
103:
98:
82:
70:
62:
43:
32:
176:in 1632, while Alonso Varela was appointed as his
239:Francisco de la Mora y Ceballos was replaced by
830:Colonial governors of Santa Fe de Nuevo México
212:. He began his administration sanctioning the
459:
8:
581:Diego Dionisio de Peñalosa Briceño y Berdugo
425:. The University of Oklahoma Press. Page 19.
392:
390:
388:
386:
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382:
27:Governor of colonial New Mexico (1632–1635)
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452:
444:
29:
491:Cristóbal de Oñate (son of Juan de Oñate)
438:. University of Oklahoma Press. Page 84.
807:List of Mexican governors of New Mexico
661:Jose Chacón Medina Salazar y Villaseñor
421:Weber, David J. (Third edition, 1982).
251:
408:Simmons, Marc; Esquivel, José (2012).
160:in his youth, eventually becoming the
7:
172:Ceballos was appointed Governor of
25:
726:Francisco Antonio Marín del Valle
412:. University of New Mexico Press.
309:New Mexico – Land of Enchantment,
372:/AC01110112104856097231535406270
296:/AC01110112104856097231535408729
811:List of governors of New Mexico
516:Francisco Manuel de Silva Nieto
475:Spanish governors of New Mexico
343:U.S. Government Printing Office
208:on 3 March 1632, after leaving
138:Francisco de la Mora y Ceballos
77:Francisco Manuel de Silva Nieto
34:Francisco de la Mora y Ceballos
706:Enrique de Olavide y Michelena
631:Domingo Gironza Petriz Cruzate
621:Domingo Gironza Petriz Cruzate
561:Hernando de Ugarte y la Concha
536:Juan Flores de Sierra y Valdés
334:University of New Mexico Press
46:Spanish Governor of New Mexico
1:
736:Manuel de Portillo y Urrisola
671:Felix Martínez de Torrelaguna
521:Francisco de la Mora Ceballos
399:. Retrieved on June 18, 2014.
337:Revised edition presented by
148:between March 1632 and 1635.
58:03 March 1632 – 1635
18:Francisco de la Mora Ceballos
666:Juan Ignacio Flores Mogollon
576:Bernardo López de Mendizábal
546:Alonso de Pacheco de Herédia
220:in the Amerindian villages.
771:Joaquín del Real Alencaster
526:Francisco Martínez de Baeza
241:Francisco Martínez de Baeza
89:Francisco Martínez de Baeza
846:
746:Pedro Fermín de Mendinueta
696:Juan Domingo de Bustamante
804:
711:Gaspar Domingo de Mendoza
701:Gervasio Cruzat y Góngora
656:Francisco Cuervo y Valdés
586:Tomé Dominguez de Mendoza
556:Luis de Guzmán y Figueroa
481:
131:
94:
51:
39:
731:Mateo Antonio de Mendoza
686:Antonio Valverde y Cosío
676:Antonio Valverde y Cosío
566:Juan de Samaniego y Xaca
174:Santa Fe de Nuevo México
168:Government in New Mexico
691:Juan Estrada de Austria
626:Pedro Reneros de Posada
601:Juan de Medrano y Mesía
571:Juan Manso de Contreras
511:Felipe de Sotelo Osorio
339:Clinton Presba Anderson
315:, 1941 Senate Document
791:Pedro María de Allande
641:Pedro Rodríguez Cubero
611:Juan Francisco Treviño
596:Fernando de Villanueva
506:Juan Álvarez de Eulate
501:Bernardino de Ceballos
127:Governor of New Mexico
761:Fernando de la Concha
756:Juan Bautista de Anza
606:Juan Durán de Miranda
591:Juan Durán de Miranda
741:Tomás Vélez Cachupín
721:Tomás Vélez Cachupín
551:Fernando de Argüello
321:United States Senate
204:Ceballos arrived in
156:Ceballos joined the
270:147, May 14, 1930;
616:Antonio de Otermin
266:, Senate Document
817:
816:
681:Juan Páez Hurtado
651:Juan Páez Hurtado
359:GenealogyBank.com
345:, October 2, 1962
283:GenealogyBank.com
135:
134:
16:(Redirected from
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796:Facundo Melgares
751:Francisco Trevre
716:Joaquín Codallos
496:Pedro de Peralta
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214:Zuni Amerindians
186:catholic mission
99:Personal details
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646:Diego de Vargas
636:Diego de Vargas
541:Francisco Gomes
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366:.genealogybank
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290:.genealogybank
264:Sam G. Bratton
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486:Juan de Oñate
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190:Moqui Village
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164:of the Army.
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66:Alonso Varela
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354:(accessible
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158:Spanish Army
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84:Succeeded by
53:
229:encomiendas
218:Mexico City
210:Mexico City
182:Inquisition
72:Preceded by
313:Carl Hatch
247:References
178:lieutenant
146:New Mexico
124:Profession
63:Lieutenant
352:858724788
276:472217846
224:disease.
152:Biography
54:In office
824:Category
370:/nbshare
329:13101420
323:(1941);
294:/nbshare
206:Santa Fe
188:of the
162:Captain
142:Spanish
119:unknown
117:unknown
109:unknown
107:unknown
350:
327:
274:
140:was a
260:Date,
368:.com
348:OCLC
325:OCLC
319:41,
292:.com
272:OCLC
114:Died
104:Born
44:7th
364:www
361:at
356:via
288:www
285:at
280:via
826::
809:·
381:^
341:,
467:e
460:t
453:v
375:)
317:N
299:)
268:N
20:)
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