Note 19 — The History of Abiquiú
Reading edition
Domínguez, Missions, pp. 121 (ftn. 1), 200.
[20] AASF, Patentes, 1700, forbids friars to buy genízaros even under the excuse of Christianizing them since the result would likely be morally dangerous.
[21] H. H. Bancroft, History of Arizona and New Mexico (San Francisco, 1889), p. 258.
[22] Domínguez, Missions, p. 336.
[23] AASF, Loose Documents, Mission, 1782, no. 7.
[24] Domínguez, Missions, p. 122.
[25] Ibid., p. 123.
[26] Bancroft, p. 279.
[27] AASF, Loose Documents, Mission, 1795, no. 13.
[28] Ibid., 1796, nos. 6, 7.
[29] Ibid., 1802, no. 18.
[30] Ibid., 1820, nos. 15, 21, 38; also R. E. Twitchell, The Spanish Archives of New Mexico (Cedar Rapids, 1914), vol. 2, pp. 630, 631.
[31] AASF, Loose Documents, Mission, 1820, nos. 12, 21.
[32] Ibid., 1826, no. 7.
[33] Don Antonio was less than eager to accept his first post; he had to be ordered to report to duty (AASF, Accounts, book lxvi [box 6], April 27, 1826).
[34] AASF, Patentes, 1831, book lxx, box 4, p. 25.
[35] Ibid., book lxxiii, box 7.
[36] AASF, Accounts, book lxii, box 5.
[37] AASF, Loose Documents, Diocesan, 1853, no. 17, for Santuario and Cochiti; other rule books document penitente chapters at Chimayo, El Rito, and Taos.
[38] Jean B. Salpointe, Soldiers of the Cross (Banning, Calif., 1898).
[39] AASF, Loose Documents, Diocesan, 1856, no. 12.
[40] Twitchell, pp. 533-534.
[41] Bancroft, p. 665.
[42] Twitchell, p. 447.
[43] Ibid., p. 449, from P. B. Pino, Notícias históricas (Méjico, 1848); and Ninth U.S. Census (1870). The later figure may represent only the town proper; earlier statistics generally included outlying settlements.