List of convicts (reos) deported to California, 1821 — Iturbide-era insurgent partisans of 'el faccioso…

Provincial State Papers, Benicia (Military), tomo XL–LII · BANC MSS C-A 17, document 361

List of convicts (reos) deported to California, 1821 — Iturbide-era insurgent partisans of 'el faccioso [Mariano] Gómez': Antonio Avela ('Capitán del faccioso Gómez… concurrió á varios asesinatos y salteos'); José Mª Fonseca ('pseudo secretario del vecino Mariano Gómez… de mala conducta'); Fernando Coste ('Capitán y uno de los primeros caudillos de la facción… de muy mala fama'); José Mª Gallegos ('Capitán de Gómez y reunidor y alistador de gente en los pueblos'); Joaquín Solís ('oficial agente de Gómez; muy mala conducta y ladrón') — *I'm inferring* this is likely the future leader of the 1829 Solís revolt in California; to verify; Manuel & Teodoro Gonzáles ('conocidos por los 'Pípilos'… ladrones… concurrieron al robo de los Ingleses en la Hacienda de Sta Gertrudis, camino de Perote'). Orig. pp.45–46.

Date1821-08-24 (exact)
FromBernardo de Miramón
ToComte. Gral del Estado de México
PlacePuebla
SeriesProvincial State Papers, Benicia (Military)
TomoXL–LII (volume range; this entry is not resolved to one tomo)
Original tomo pagepp.45–46
Savage copy page331–332
Scan leafn330–n331
Document typeverbatim transcription
Sourceverbatim transcription

Read this leaf on the Internet Archive ↗ · leaf n330–n331

How to cite this documentBernardo de Miramón to Comte. Gral del Estado de México, Puebla, 1821-08-24, Provincial State Papers, Benicia (Military), XL–LII, pp.45–46, Archives of California, C-A 17, Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley. [the tomo is given as the volume’s full range: this entry has not been resolved to a single tomo within XL–LII]Cite the document by series, tomo and original tomo page, as the literature does; the C-A number locates it in the repository. To cite this catalogue entry itself, use https://archivesofcalifornia.com/record/ca17/ca17-d361.html
The originals of these records burned in the 1906 San Francisco fire. What survives is Thomas Savage’s 1870s copy, and this page describes that copy.
See something wrong? Corrections are reviewed against the leaf and published in the errata register on this very page, with credit.
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