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Argüello helped the pueblo (town) of San Diego in 1835, with other soldiers. They sent a committee of five to the presidio commandant to complain of pueblo residents' hunger, lack of clothing, and back pay due - with a demand for payment to them. The commandant began to put the five soldiers in
201:, Bouchard bypassed San Diego and continued south into Mexico. Post-Mexican Independence (1822), Argüello was lieutenant of the San Diego Company from 1827–31, and commandant from 1830 to 1835. From 1831 to 1835, Argüello was captain of the company and took part, with his brother-in-law
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Argüello was tall and stout. His fair complexion and black hair, along with his distinguished manner gave him a 'regal' presence, though his reserved manners caused some to dislike him. He was a man of ability and left an 'honorable' record.
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irons, but the threats of their comrades compelled him to desist. They appealed to the
General, who promised justice for the residents, which he administered soon after.
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He was a member of the U.S. California military territory legislative council in 1847, and was later made customs collector of the Port of San Diego.
256:. He welcomed the stabilizing influence of the Americans, as the Mexican Alta California government was in disarray after the ouster of Governor
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he issued an appeal not to resist the
Americans. U.S. soldiers were quartered at his house and he held a commission as captain in the U.S.
225:. From 1838 to 1840 Santiago Argüello was administrator of the Mission San Juan Capistrano, and in 1841 for that service he was granted
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281:, Mexico, in 1862. He is buried at El Campo Santo in San Diego, California. His widow María died in 1878.
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106:, California's first native-born governor, in office from 1822–1825 as Mexican Alta California governor.
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For the various branches of the last name in both the
Western Hemisphere and in Spain see also
117:- Commandant of the Presidios of San Diego, Santa Barbara, Monterey, and Loreto. Also Mayor of
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Argüello was paymaster at the
Presidio of San Diego in 1818, and in 1821 had a garden in
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166:(present day San Francisco). He spent his Spanish and Mexican military years at the
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121:. They had fifteen children together, five in Santa Barbara and ten in San Diego.
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he was friendly to the
Americans and gave them considerable aid, fighting at
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Argüello took part in preparations to defend the
Presidio against the 1818
141:), Teresa (married to José M. Bandini), María Luisa (married to governor
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348:"The Rancho Tía Juana (Tijuana) Grant" by Antonio Padilla Corona,
84:), twice a Spanish colonial governor (of Alta California and of
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Hispanic and Latino
American people in California politics
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In 1805, Argüello entered the
Spanish Army as a cadet in
209:. In 1833-34 he was a revenue officer at San Diego.
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owner, and part of an influential family in
Mexican
277:Santiago Argüello died on his Rancho Tía Juana in
296:List of pre-statehood governors of California
8:
137:, Santiago E. Arguello, Refugia (married to
109:Argüello married María del Pilar Ortega in
380:Mexican people of the Mexican–American War
88:); and María Ignacia Moraga - a niece of
405:American politicians of Mexican descent
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26:, a soldier in the Spanish army of the
205:, in the 1831 revolt against Governor
195:Hippolyte de Bouchard Piracy Invasion
7:
385:People of the Conquest of California
133:, Francisco, Ignacio, José Antonio,
14:
425:Military personnel from San Diego
420:People from Monterey, California
350:The Journal of San Diego History
229:. In 1846 Argüello was granted
182:Presidio and Pueblo of San Diego
221:In 1829, Argüello was granted
145:), and Concepción (married to
113:in 1810, the granddaughter of
54:Santiago Argüello was born in
1:
291:List of Ranchos of California
375:People of Mexican California
238:Mission San Diego de Alcalá
231:Rancho Ex-Mission San Diego
199:Mission San Juan Capistrano
446:
400:Mayors of places in Mexico
125:Among their children were:
36:Mexican land grant ranchos
172:Presidio of Santa Barbara
168:Presidio of San Francisco
263:With his brother-in-law
70:- a soldier, pioneer in
28:Viceroyalty of New Spain
352:50 (Winter/Spring 2004)
430:People from New Spain
197:but, after attacking
176:Presidio of San Diego
115:José Francisco Ortega
104:Luis Antonio Argüello
77:Pueblo de Los Angeles
66:. He was the son of:
337:History of San Diego
325:History of San Diego
269:California Battalion
250:Mexican–American War
244:Mexican-American War
131:Santiago E. Argüello
102:). His brother was
258:Manuel Micheltorena
203:Agustín V. Zamorano
143:Agustín V. Zamorano
135:José Ramon Argüello
119:Pueblo de San Diego
90:José Joaquín Moraga
68:José Darío Argüello
42:and post-statehood
327:(1907-08), p. 163.
321:Argüello biography
95:Pueblo de San José
22:(1791–1862) was a
16:Californio soldier
92:, the founder of
20:Santiago Argüello
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279:Baja California
207:Manuel Victoria
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86:Baja California
72:Las Californias
60:Las Californias
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40:Alta California
32:Las Californias
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111:Santa Barbara
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139:Juan Bandini
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62:Province of
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395:1862 deaths
390:1791 births
370:Californios
248:During the
235:secularized
164:Yerba Buena
82:Los Angeles
415:Paymasters
364:Categories
308:References
174:, and the
44:California
34:, a major
24:Californio
260:in 1846.
233:from the
64:New Spain
302:Argüello
285:See also
100:San Jose
56:Monterey
240:lands.
217:Ranchos
170:, the
158:Career
50:Family
30:in
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149:).
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98:(
80:(
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