Public Art Tucson Statue Juan and Patricia Navarrete 12th Avenue 44thst
I volition begin my story with my earliest ancestor in Alta California, the Spanish Bluecoat, Manuel Butron, as well spelled Buitron. Manuel Butron was built-in nearly 1727 at Molina, Valencia, Spain. His parents were Jose Buitron and Josepa Ros, both of Rafa, Origuela, Spain. Manuel Butron was a "Spanish Bluecoat". The Spanish Bluecoats were and aristocracy group of soldiers originally known as the Complimentary Visitor of Catalonian Volunteers, namely because the greater share of the original force was formed in Catalonia. The province of Catalonia is located on the farthermost north-east corner of Spain, where on the north it borders on France, and it�s eastern border being the Mediterranean Bounding main with the major cities of Tarragona, Barcelona, and Girona. Catalonian Volunteers participated in the Seven Years War (1756-1763). THE CATALONIAN VOLUNTEERS OF NEW Spain
For about five decades, from 1767 to 1815, the Free Company of Catalonian Volunteers participated in Spain�s last swell try to secure the northwestern portion of information technology�s vast empire in the Western Hemisphere. During those years, the Catalonian Volunteers served in a number of assignments that represented a renewed defensive expansion into Sonora, California, Canada and Alaska. Co-ordinate to the Historian, Harry W. Crosby in his book, "Antigua California" (pg. 380). Gobernador Gaspar Portola was accompanied by 25 Catalan dragoons led past Capellan Pedro Fernandez, when he landed from the pocket-size sloop La Lauretana an Cabo San Lucas at the tip of Baja California on November 30, 1767. Lauretana had been buffeted by a large storm " A sloop that carried 25 boosted Catalonian volunteers and a sailing launch that carried a secular priest and fourteen Franciscan missionary intended to supervene upon the Jesuits had disappeared in this same storm, and cipher was known of their fate or whereabouts." Yet, It is believed that this group turned up after, as Crosby states that when Visitador General Jose de Galvez arrives on July 5th, 1768, he conferred with the Franciscan Padre Junipero Serra, leader of the twelve Franciscan missionaries who had been sent to supercede the Jesuits. It is highly probable that it was during this menses of time that the connection and friendship between Manuel Butron and Father Serra began.
The Catalonian Volunteers and The Founding of Monterey
On Monday Apr xvi, 1770. Father Serra sailed north from San Diego on the San Antonia to find Monterey Bay. Simultaneously, Portola also started North for Monterey with a country party. With Serra on board the San Antonio were 12 Catalonian Volunteers. Accompanying Portola on the country expedition to Monterey were another 12 Catalonian Volunteers under the command of Lieutenant Pedro Fages and 7 Soldados de Cuera. This latter group literally ways, "Soldiers of Leather", a proper noun caused from the leather vests they wore to protect them from Indian arrows. Joseph P. Sanchez in his definitive work, "Spanish Bluecoats" states that though 12 Catalonian Volunteers were with Serra at the founding of Mission San Carlos de Monterey, he only mentions ane by proper noun, a Corporal Pericas. Notwithstanding, others named as being at Monterey with him were Sargent Juan Puig, Corporal Manuel Butron, Antonio Montana, Domingo Aruz, Antonio Yorba, Francisco Cayuelas, Francisco Portella, Andres Auguet, and Domingo Malaret. You can infer that these latter were all privates. Francisco Portella died in Monterey on April 24, 1774, Andres Auguet died in Tepic, United mexican states on September 29, 1774, and Domingo Malaret died in Tepic on October 2, 1774. Manuel Butron would be cached at Carmel Mission on Jan 5th, 1793.
From the early Mission San Carlos Baptism Registers at the Diocese of Monterey, I notice that Manuel Butron is godparent to many of the Indian baptisms conducted by Father Serra.
On Thursday, May 24th, 1770, Portola arrived at Monterey Bay with the land expedition. On Thursday May 31st, 1770, the San Antonio with Male parent Serra entered Monterey Bay. On Friday June 1st, 1770 the sea and land expeditions were reunited and planned the founding of the Presidio-Mission of San Carlos de Borromeo de Monterey. On Saturday June 2nd, 1770, Serra landed at Serra�due south landing. This was on a minor beach on the west side of the present mean solar day Fisherman�due south Wharf. This landing is now commemorated by a monument in a small city park immediately in a higher place the landing site. The side by side day, Serra proceeded to search for and adequate site to institute a mission. On Pentecostal Sunday, June 3rd, 1770, Serra established the Presidio-Mission of San Carlos de Borromeo de Monterey, the present site of the San Carlos Cathedral. Manuel BUTRON AND JUNIPERO SERRA*
Since the life of Manuel Butron was so intertwined with that of Father Junipero Serra in many means, information technology is perhaps appropriate to consider it briefly. Information technology is credible that their friendship began when they were together in United mexican states, earlier the trek to Alta California. Every bit previously noted, Manuel Butron was built-in about 1727 at Molina, Valencia, Kingdom of spain. His parents were Joe Buitron and Josefa Ros, both of Rafa, Origuela, Kingdom of spain. *Although the family unit proper noun was Buitron, I volition employ the common usage of Butron throughout this piece of work.
Baptismal Font at Mission Santa Cruz
My great grandfather Jose Ygnacio Cesilio Garner was baptized Feb 6th 1841. He was born February 1st in the Pueblo of Branciforte on the San Lorenzo River, across river from the Mission. There, his male parent William Robert Garner ran a lumber manufactory, where he logged Redwood. Garner shipped his Redwood planks to Monterey, both by ship and by wagon. There they were used in structure on many of the early buildings, some of which are still standing. Garner as well furnished Redwood used in repairs to the Camel Mission.
In the Spring of 1992, the magazine La Gazeta, published a serial of articles entitled "SERRA�S NEIGHBORS", the author, Friar Francis Guest, O.F. Yard. (Order of Franciscan Monks). stated that his articles were only about Father Serra�due south item friends. I give the direct quote from Serra�south Neighbor�s Role Two: "Another soldier, this time a Catalonian Volunteer, who served as a cook in his unit , was a skilled farmer, and married the Indian girl Margarita Maria at Mission Carmel on May 20, 1773, was the recipient of the offset individual land grant in the history of California. Later his marriage, he was often called upon by Serra to serve every bit sponsor at the baptism of Indians. His name was Manuel Butron. When Serra first came to California , Butron had returned temporarily to Lower California and the two corresponded. On June 21,1771, Serra, in a letter to Father Palou, (who was President of the College of San Fernando in United mexican states City) wrote a postscript in which he said, "Delight tell Butron That I received his letter, that I enquire his prayers, that I take no time for more than, and that he knows how much I miss him."
The Showtime Land Grant
With Male parent Serra�s assistance Manuel Butron obtained the first private land grant in California. At FatherSerra�south request, War machine Commander and Governor Fernando de Riviera y Moncada granted a small parcel of land to Manuel Butron. This comprised a small parcel of 140 varas at the mouth of the Carmel Valley. This is about 460 square anxiety, or a plot of land about 22 feet by 22 feet. Very pocket-sized, merely enough for a small house. Further Comments of Serra
In 1772, Father Serra felt it necessary to return to Mexico City to consult with Governor Full general Bacarelli on the progress of the Missions in Monterey and Carmel, on matters he felt vital to the success of the Missions. As it turned out, this meeting was the almost important to the future success of the entire Mission movement. He was accompanied by a ten to 12 year old Indian boy who he had previously baptized at Mission Carmel. It has been speculated that he took the boy with him so that on his return the boy could report to the tribes on the wonders of the white man�due south civilization.
On Monday August 24th, 1772 Serra departed by land for San Diego enroute to Mexico Urban center. He is accompanied by Begetter Jose Cavaller, Pedro Fages, some soldiers, and Juan Evangelisa the Carmel Indian male child (10-12 years former) every bit noted in a higher place, who had been baptized and named past Serra at the Carmel Mission on March 19th, 1771. Serra and the Indian male child arrived in Mexico City at the Franciscan San Fernando Higher on Saturday, March 13th, 1773. On orders from the Viceroy, Antonio Maria Bucareli y Ursula, Serra drafted a thirty two point Representacion (Petition). The certificate outlined California needs and problems, if the Missions were to survive, and provided input for a new Reglamento (Regulation). Effective July 1st, 1774, the new Reglamento increased the supply line of food and improved it�due south distribution, provided for the expansion of the mission system, redefined the presidio-mission relationship and command (this was ane of the most important), placed Indian welfare exclusively under mission command, and encouraged Mexican emigration to California. And also most important, one of these requests was the permission of the Spanish soldiers to marry Indian women. As well at this time, Serra obtained removal from office as Military Commandant, Pedro Fages. Viceroy Bucareli selected Francisco de Riviera de Moncada every bit the new Monterey Armed services Commandant.
From Mexico Urban center Serra departed in mid September 1773 for his journeying back to Carmel. Serra sailed from Baja California on the new Frigate Santiago (date unknown) and arrived in San Diego on Sun on Lord's day, March 13, 1774. He and then proceeded overland en route to Monterey. On May 6th, 1774 Serra and the Indian boy Juan arrived at Mission San Antonio, and arrived back at Monterey on Wednesday May 11th, 1774, afterwards and absence of nearly ii years. Fathers Crespi and Palou greet them, Father Palou having relocated to Mission Carmel later the Franciscan transfer of the Lower California Missions to the Dominicans 1773.
Margarita was baptized twice, the starting time time at her Indian village of Tucclenut on January 7th, 1773, as being "In danger of decease". This baptism is extremely difficult to read, as the page is and so old and faded and nearly illegible, but her proper name appears to be written as Margarita Maria Adulta. Her age is given as near xiv or 15 years, daughter of expressionless gentile parents, both native of the hamlet of Tucclenut, alias la Rancheria de Santa Theresa, " on the banks of the River Carmelo, about i league up river from this Mission". She was baptized "in this same Rancheria and given the name Margarita Maria, "daughter of a gentile father and father dead." This baptism is constitute in Monterey Baptism Book 2, 1770-1790, Number 32. The baptism is signed by Friar Juan Crespi No mother is given in the baptism, so we must assume her mother was a gentile Indian.
MARGARITA DOMINGUEZ AND Manuel BUTRON
Margarita Domingez was an Esselen Indian. This tribe occupied a very small area near the rima oris of the Carmel River. She was from the Village of Tucclnet, or Rancheria de Tucclnet, alias Rancheria de Santa Theresa. The priests called all Indian Villages Rancherias and gave them "alias" Castilian names. The Village of Tucclenut was located well-nigh a league (2.2 to four.4 statute miles) up river from the Carmel Mission. The Padres took many of their early converts from this hamlet, probably because it was so shut to the Mission and easily accessible.
Margarita was baptized a second time on February 22nd, 1773, but this time at the Mission. Since she had been previously baptized, this entry is very short, and appears on the same page as her previous baptism, and is given no additional number. Still, in this baptism she is given "the Sacramental and consecrated oils" with the other ceremonies "ordered past this church, and given every bit godfather the soldier Juan Jose de Dominguez of the Company of California." The baptism is again signed past Friar Juan Crespi.
It was later on this baptism that Margarita took the surname of her godfather, and was know thereafter as Margarita Dominguez. Marriage of Manuel Butron to Magarita Dominguez
northward May 20th 1773, Manuel Butron married the Esselen Indian girl Margarita Dominguez at Carmel Mission.This matrimony was conducted in accord with the rules equally set down past the Sacred (Holy) Council of Trent (1545-1563). Every bit indicated in the matrimony entry, they began the spousal relationship process on Apr quaternary, when they presented themselves earlier Friar Jala Buelia and declared their intentions. Subsequently the "solid" presentation was given to the couple by Friar Jala Buelia, as to their duties to each other, the witnesses Don Francisco and Francisco Cordero, both Soldados de Cuera , were appointed, and detailed instructions were given to these witnesses every bit to their duties. This was followed past the customary iii days of admonitions (announcement of the marriage banns) and 3 days of festivities on 3 consecutive Sundays, as dictated by the before mentioned Sacred Council of Trent. The groom was veiled as he was gentry, but not the bride, as she was Indian.
It is interesting to note that in this union they proper name Margarita�southward father as Eene Rnuto and mother Gentile of the Rancheria Zucudnot (Tucclnet).
The First Private State Grant In California
With Father Serra�s assistance Governor Fages granted the first private country grant in Alta California to Manuel Butron and his Indian wife Margarita Dominguez. This was a pocket-sized piece of footing at the oral cavity of the Carmel River of 140 varas (nearly 462 square anxiety, or a plot of near 21.5 feet past 21.5 anxiety).
Expiry of Manuel Butron
Manuel Butron was buried at San Carlos de Carmel on January 5th, 1793, with keen pomp and ceremony. Junipero Serra died August 27th, 1784. Ane of Serra�due south concluding requests was that his "Tio" be buried most him. Thus Butron was cached 8 years and 4 months after the death of Serra. He was buried on the holy side of the church most half mode upwards to the alter.
As i enters the church of the Carmel Mission,
in that location is a memorial plaque to Manuel Butron
inside the door in the floor, on the left side of the entry manner.
A number of years ago I went to the Mission to photograph the Butron marker, a gentleman approached me and asked virtually my involvement. I told him Butron was my 5th corking grandfather. He said "Well Butron is non buried there, he is buried nether the organ. Since Carmel Mission is as well a parish church building they hold regular masses in the sanctuary. The choir is in a high loft/balustrade at the rear of the church, and the choir director has to be able to see the organist, who is on the main floor of the church, so that they "tin stay together". So, they marched down the isle on the Holy Side of the church until they found the platonic location for the organ. Well it just happened to be over the Butron marker. They moved the mark out to it�southward nowadays location just within the front end door, where it is in the floor, and placed the organ over the mark�s original location. I don�t know who this gentleman was, and equally he was not dressed like a priest I assumed he was a bout guide. That was several years earlier I became involved with the Diocese of Monterey as their Genealogist. I started every bit a volunteer at the Diocese in 1990. In 1997, I asked Brother John O�Brien, the Archivist, if he could verify this story. John called Sir Richard Menn, the Curator of the Mission, and below is the Memo he received back, which resides in my files. The story is non quite same, but information technology verifies that Manuel Butron " is under the organ". I quote:
SIR RICHARD MENN, Yard.C.South.G., Thou.C.H.S., One thousand.M.
To: Rev. Brother John Obrien, 373-1175-
greetings -----
Manuel Butron is Really cached approx where organ console at side chapel entrance of Nave is, in mission church. The marker is located most baptistery withal equally more pews once stood where the organ is now located and marker and marking would have been un-noticeable. I will be downwards southward Friday ---- I�m going to driblet by Msgr. Webers� on my way to my mom & dads business firm. R.
The person responsible for the commissioning of this marker was Mr. George Wilfred Kukar, of San Jose, CA.. George is the son of Guadalupe Butron and Jacob Kukar whose parents were from Austria. Guadalupe Butron was the daughter of Manuel Butron IV, and my great aunt, Juanita Gabriela Garner de Butron. Juanita�s grandparents were Francisca Butron and William Robert Garner of Monterey.
CHILDREN OF Manuel BUTRON AND MARGARITA DOMINGUEZ
Manuel Butron and Margarita Dominguez had two children :
i. Manuel Joseph Butron Born: April 8th, 1776, probably in Monterey Baptized: April 9th, 1776,
at Mission San Carlos de Monterey.
two. Sebastian Joseph Butron Born: Probably in Monterey on January 19th, 1779
Baptized: January 20th, 1779, at Mission San Carlos de Monterey. More than on Sebastian Butron
later.
1. Manuel Joseph Butron
Married: Maria Ygnacia Higuera at Mission Santa Clara January 30th, 1794. She was born
February
tenth, 1778, and baptized May 13th, 1778, at Mission Santa Clara. Her parents were Manuel
Higuera and Maria Antonia Redondo. Maria Ygnacia was *buried July 6th, 1844 at Mission San
Juan Bautista Expiry of Manuel Joseph Butron . Manuel Joseph Butron was buried Feb 12th,
1842. at Mission San Juan Bautista.
*Note: Often in the Mission death registers only the date of burial is given and not a twenty-four hour period of actual death. In those days people were either buried the day they died, or if a person of importance within a day or 2 at most, while an elaborate funeral was beingness arranged. The reason is obvious, the lack of refrigeration to preserve a trunk.
Maria Antonia Francisca Emigia Butron
Manuel Joseph Butron and Maria Ygnacia Higuera had 14 children. Their 10th child was Maria Antonia Francisca Butron. Francisca was born November 29th, 1814, in Monterey, and was baptized November 30th, 1814, at Mission San Carlos de Monterey. Since Francisca is my directly ancestor back to the Soldado Manuel Butron from Spain, I volition exercise a thorough essay on her. She would have 3 husbands, the first was William Robert Garner of Monterey, who she married at age 17, at Mission San Juan Bautista on November 25th, 1831. She would have six children by Robert Garner, to be enumerated later on in this narrative.
Francisca Butron and Her Castro Families
On Garner�s death on May15th, 1849, at the hands of Indians, she would remarry on May 15th, 1850, to a Manuel Castro, at Mission San Carlos de Monterey. She and Manuel Castro would have two children, Francisca Clara Castro built-in March 9th, 1851, and baptized in Monterey, and Manuela Castro built-in in Monterey in 1852. Manuela died in Monterey July 16th, 1861. Francisca�due south first Castro husband, Manuel Castro, died in Monterey on Dec 14th, 1861, at age 74. I suspect this spousal relationship was annulled, as Francisca would ally again 6 years before Manuel Castro�s death.
Francisca Butron was married for a third time at Mission San Carlos de Monterey, on January 1st, 1855, to Eloisius (Luis) Castro (no relation to Manuel Castro). She and Eloisius would take two children, Francisco Avela, born Nov 26th, 1855, and baptized at San Carlos de Monterey, and Epimento Castro, built-in on March 24th, 1861, and as well baptized in Monterey. Epimento died in Monterey on November 9th, 1868. Francisco Avela lived in the Castroville-Salinas area. He died in Salinas July 31st, 1908 and he is buried in the Sacred Heart cemetery. He has descendants living in the expanse.
Decease of Francisco Butron: Francisca Butron died in Castroville, CA, on April 9th, 1883 in Castroville, CA, were she was living with her son, and my great grandfather Ignacio Garner. She is buried at the erstwhile Catholic Cemetery at Moss Landing, CA, which is the cemetery for Our Lady of Refuge parish church building in Castroville. The entry in the burial book simply states that she was "age 75, a widow, a native of California, and that she received the last sacraments." She was buried just as Francisca Butron, widow with none of her husbands mentioned. Past subtraction from her birth date she was really only 69 years sometime when she died and not 75.
Information technology has been my experience that decease records are traditionally the most unreliable of all the records. Her death was not recorded in the Monterey County records, an oversight not uncommon.
William Robert Garner
As noted higher up, Francisca Butron married William Robert Garner of Monterey at Mission San Juan Bautista on November 25th, 1831. He had converted to Catholicism at Mission San Juan Bautista on June seventh, 1829. Garner was and Englishman who was born in 1803 in Norwich, Norfolk, England, of Henry Garner and Anne Garner. He went to sea at age 21 as mate and navigator on the English language whaler Royal George. The Regal George was plagued with sick luck an put into Santa Barbara Santa Barbara with most of the crew sick with scurvy. Here, on Nov 16, 1824, Garner who was the mate on board, and iv others were put ashore in irons for mutiny. The other four were James Watson, James McKinley, Thomas Stewart, and a Negro named Dixon or Robinson. The local Comandante at Santa Barbara, Don Jose de la Guerra y Noriega, took them into custody for unlawful entry into California. Afterward a preliminary hearing they were sent to Monterey for official disposition. Here, probably considering the local regime didn�t know what to do with them they were released. Of the five, Garner, Watson, and McKinley chose to remain in Monterey, and were to go prominent in Monterey history. Stewart and Dixon (Robinson?) drifted South and disappear from history.
William Robert Garner became extremely fluent in the Spanish language, as later would his oldest son Jose Cornelio Guillermo. Walter Colton, some other figure prominent in early California history came to California on the USS Congress from Norfolk, Virginia. The ships arrived in Monterey Th, July 16th, 1846. Colton, a homo of messages, was the ship�s Purser. On Tuesday July 28th, he was appointed Alcalde of Monterey and it�southward jurisdiction by Commodore Stockton.
Walter Colton could non speak Spanish so he employed William Robert Garner to be his secretarial assistant and interpreter. Garner was his riding companion and accompanied Colton to the gold fields. When Garner was killed by Indians on May 15th, 1849, Colton wrote of him in his volume, "Three Years In California" : " Mister Garner is now and so: it was his melancholy fate to autumn with five other to wild Indians on the river Reys. To that political party I should accept been attached had I remained in California some other month. How narrow those escapes which run their mystic thread between two worlds! On the grave of my friend , gratitude for of import services, and a remembrance of many sterling virtues, might well erect a memorial."
I have a re-create of a certificate plant in our athenaeum at the Diocese of Monterey that Colton signed, and William Garner notarized every bit his secretary. Garner was a man of many talents. He was a rancher, lumberman, interpreter, and wrote for the local paper "The Californian" published in Monterey betwixt August1846 and May 1847. This was in addition to the messages he wrote to Eastern newspapers encouraging American settlers to immigrate to California. Probably the best primer on Robert William Garner is the book "Letters From California, From Our Special Contributor William Robert Garner" Edited, With A Sketch Of The Life And Times Of Their Author", by Donald Monroe Craig. (Published by Academy of California Press 1970). The virtually administrative article on Garner�due south decease was the article published in the "The Californians" mag by Wood Melrose Clingan in the SEPT/OCT outcome in 1992. This mag, is long defunct, simply I have the magazine and can produce copies for interested parties for the cost of duplication and postage stamp and envelope. Anyone interested should contact our editor Mimi Lozano Holtzman.
William Garner and Francisca Butron had seven children: Clotilda Jacinta (1832-1838), Jose Cornelio Guillermo (1833-1902), Jose Guadalupe Emigio (1834-1912), Manuel Francisco (1836-1851), Maria Arcadia ( 1838- Early ), Jose Ignacio Cesilio ( 1841-1912),
Maria Clotilda (1846-1933). William Garner also had and illegitimate son by his married woman�due south older sister Maria Josepha Butron. He was Jose de Los Santos, built-in May 7, 1842, in Monterey, and baptized at Mission an Juan Bautista. Santos died in Hollister, California on December 17th, 1913.
Clotilda Jacinta was born September 11th, 1832, in Monterey, California, and was baptized September twelfth, 1832 at Mission San Juan Bautista. She died September 7th1838, and was cached at Mission San Juan Bautista on September 07th,1838.
Jose Cornelio Guillermo was baptized at San Juan Bautista on September 18, 1833. He was probably born in Monterey the previous calendar week. .Guillermo had 4 illegitimate with Juana Amesquita between 1854 and 1861. He married at age 53 to Fidelia Corrillo on June 7th, 1885, in San Jose, California, and they had one son Joseph A. Garner born in 1886. Guillermo was very prominent in San Jose business and politics. He served as and interpreter and guard at the canton courthouse in San Jose for many years. He died Jan 11th, 1902, in San Jose, and is cached in the Cosmic Cemetery in Santa Clara.
Jose Guadalupe Emigio was born in Monterey October 11th, 1834, and baptized at Mission San Juan Bautista on October 14th, 1834. He died in Monterey, CA. on May 6th, 1912, and was cached in the Catholic Cemetery in Monterey on May eighth, 1912. Guadalupe married Maria Ramona Castro October fourth, 1854, at Mission San Carlos de Monterey. Ramona was born in 1833, probably in Mexico, she died June eighth, 1905, at historic period 72, and was cached June 10th, 1905 in the Catholic Cemetery in Monterey. This couple had ten children. Their children were baptized at Mission San Juan Bautista. Jose Guadalupe was a very prominent personage in Watsonville, California.
Manuel Francisco was born in Monterey on October 1st, 1836, and baptized at Mission San Juan Bautista on Oct 4th, 1836. Manuel died in Monterey on December 23rd, 1851, at the age 14, and was buried in the Cosmic Cemetery in Monterey. At the time of his death, his father�southward estate was in probate and his share was divided up among the remaining heirs.
Maria Arcadia was born January 10th, 1838, in Monterey, and was baptized, at Mission San Juan Bautista on January 16th, 1838. No expiry record has been constitute on Maria Arcadia. Nevertheless she died early, as she was non alive when Garner�south estate was probated in 1850.
Jose Ygnacio Cesilio was born Feb 1st, 1841, at Pueblo Branciforte, and baptized February 6th, 1841, at Mission Santa Cruz. Branciforte was a pueblo on the San Lorenzo River, across the river from the Mission Santa Cruz. At the fourth dimension of his birth, Ygnacio�due south father was operating a lumber manufactory at the Pueblo of Branciforte on the banks of the San Lorenzo River. William Garner shipped Redwood planks to Monterey both by steamer and wagon, where they were used in many of the buildings. Some of this Redwood was used in repairing the Carmel Mission. Ygnacio died in Santa Maria, California, on April 5th, 1912, and was buried at the sometime Cosmic Cemetery on S Higuera Street in San Luis Obispo, California. Jose Ygnacio married Maria Valeriana Antonia de Jesus Garcia at Mission San Carlos de Monterey on November 8th, 1866. Valeriana was born on February sixth, 1850 in Monterey, and baptized at Mission San Carlos de Monterey on February 7th. She was from and old Monterey family dating back to 1818 in Monterey. She died in San Luis Obispo on January 19th, 1918. This couple had 11 children. Ignacio and Valeriana were my congenial neat granddaddy, and my cracking grandmother.
Maria Clotilda Garner de Gonsalves Maria Clotilda She died November 27th, 1933, at age 87 years, 6 months, and 10 days in San Francisco, California. Clotilda married At the Larkin Firm in Monterey, CA,
1846-1933
December 24th, 1908
Jose de Los Santos Butron de Garner was born May 7th, 1842 in Monterey, and baptized at Mission San Juan Bautista on November 1st, 1842. He was the illegitimate son of William Robert Garner, and Maria Josepha Butron. His mother, Josepha, was the older sister of Garner�s wife Francisca Butron. Santos was baptized every bit "padre no conveidas" which literally means "begetter not known, or does not wish to exist known". However, when Santos married Carmen Salazar at Saint Patrick�s Church in Watsonville, on August 1st, 1870, the wedlock record clearly stated that Santos was the son of Josepha Butron and William Garner. Jose de Los Santos and Carmen Salazar had thirteen children. Of these, viii were born in Watsonville, California, and 5 were born in Hollister, California. Descendants of this couple live in Oakland, California, Pinedale, Wyoming, and Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
Maria Valeriana Antonia de Jesus Garcia
Every bit noted above, Jose Ygnacio Cesilio Garner married Maria Valeriana Antonia de Jesus Garcia in Monterey at Mission San Carlos de Monterey on November eighth, 1866. As previously noted, Valeriana was from and quondam Monterey family who came to Monterey from Mexico in 1818. Her begetter was Jose Anastacio Jesus Garcia, built-in in Monterey February 24th, 1824, and baptized at San Mission Carlos de Monterey on February 25th, 1824. Jose Anastacio died in Monterey near 1851. Valeriana�southward mother was Maria Guadalupe Vasquez, who was baptized at San Carlos de Monterey on May 13th, 1829, and died at Monterey on July 15th, 1868.
Because Valeriana�s fraternal side: Her grandfather was Jose Julian Garcia (1779-1848), and her grandmother was Maria Paula Garibay (1797-1878). This couple were married in Mission San Carlos de Monterey May 2nd, 1810. Her fraternal bang-up granddaddy, Jose Julian�southward father, was Felipe Santiago Garcia (1748-1822), and her congenial great grandmother was Petra Joaquin Alcantara Lugo (1756-1822). Maria Paula Garibay�southward parents were Jose Gonzales Vicente Garibay (1753-1821), and the Indian Maria Beatrice (1772?- 1810). Jose Garibay and Maria Beatrice were married at Mission San Carlos de Monterey on Dec 1st, 1790.
On her mother�s side, Valeriana�due south gramps was Julio Maria Vasquez (1792-1841), and her grandmother was Maria Brigita High german (1776-1846). Julio Maria and Maria Brigita were married at Mission San Carlos de Monterey on January 26th 1812. Valeriana�s slap-up grandpa ( Maria Brigita�due south begetter) was Isidora German (1755-1829) and her great grandmother mother was Maria Manuela Ochoa (1764-1838). On the other side (Julio Maria Vasquez�s parents), her slap-up grandfather was Jose Antonio Vasquez (1770- ??) and her great grandmother was Maria Isabel Cortes (1774-1794). Information technology seems obvious from the in a higher place, that as with most families of early on California Hispanic heritage, everyone is related to everyone else. I accept in my linage: German, Ochoa, Vasquez, Cortes, Garcia, Lugo, Garibay, the Indian Maria Beatrice, Manuel Butron and the Indian Margarita Dominguez, Higuera, Redondo, Garner, and Trejo. My heritage reminds me of the sometime Heinz food moto, "57 varieties".
CHILDREN OF JOSE YGNACIO CESILIO GARNER AND VALERIANA GARCIA
Ygnacio Garner and Valeriana Garcia had eleven children. All simply two were baptized at Our Lady of Refuge Church in Castroville, California. The two exceptions were Guadalupe Gabriela Garner, and Jose Tomas (Thomas) Garner, who were both baptized at San Carlos de Monterey. Of these siblings, the important ones to this narrative are Guadalupe Gabriela Garner ( my keen aunt), Maria Clotilda Garner (my grandmother), Jose Tomas Garner (my great uncle), and Juanita Francis Garner (my great aunt).
*Guadalupe Gabriela Garner was built-in March 18th, 1870, in Castroville and baptized March 19th, 1871, at Mission San Carlos de Monterey. On February 2nd, 1889. She married Manuel Butron 4 at Our Lady of Refuge Church in Castroville on February 2nd, 1889. This couple had eleven children. The early children were baptized in Castroville or Monterey, and the after ones at Mission San Luis Obispo. Manuel Butron IV had a stage he endemic and collection between San Luis Obispo and San Jose, and hence the family relocated just before the plow of the century from Castroville to San Luis Obispo. The commencement kid of this couple, Maria Ygnacia Guadalupe Butron was born February 1st 1891, in Castroville, and baptized April 15th, 1891, at Mission San Carlos de Monterey. Their second child, Manuel Antonio Butron was born July second, 1892, in Castroville, and baptized on August 25th, 1892, at Our Lady of Refuge in Castroville. This is Manuel Butron Five. He never married, lived in Pleasanton, California with two unlike consorts. One was named Hattie and the other Sara. I believe this Manuel Butron died in Pleasanton in the 1950's. He had no issue, and therefore we come up to the end of the Manuel Butron Line.
was born in Castroville, California, on February 22, 1877. More on her afterward. She married my grandfather
Tibo "Santos" Trejoat Mission San Luis Obispo on December 3rd, 1899. This couple would have nine children. Their second kid,
my father Ernest Ambros Trejowas born to this couple on December 7th, 1904, in San Luis Obispo, and was baptized at Mission San Luis on March 28th1905. Maria Clotilda Garner was my congenial grandmother. Maria Clotilda died Nov 28th, 1918, in Betteravia, Santa Maria, CA, from influenza . She was cached in the family plot in the Cosmic Cemetery in San Luis Obispo on December 1st, 1918. The influenza epidemic swept the state, killing thousands. It was brought to this country past the soldiers returning from French republic at the stop of WW-I. Clotilda�s daughter Rosa, died November 29th, 1918, in Betteravia, also of the Influenza. She was likewise transported to San Luis Obispo, and buried in the family plot on December 1st, alongside her female parent.
Jose Tomas Garnerwas born Dec 2nd, 1883, in Castroville, California, and baptized April 28th, 1884, at Mission San Carlos de Monterey. Tomas married Mary Catherine Olivera at Mission San Luis Obispo on May fourth, 1907. Tomas (Thomas) and Mary Catherine would have 14 children. Many of the descendants of this grouping are notwithstanding in the San Luis Obispo area, and stay in shut contact with me.
Juanita Francis Garner (Jenny)
Juanita Francis Garner was built-in in Castroville. She was born on June 15th for certain. She gave 1890 as her birth appointment, and that is the date on her death tape. Yet, that is only one of several nativity dates she used on various legal documents she used throughout her life. When I examined the sequence of births of the Ignacio/Valeriana children, I am convinced 1891 is a better date. I have never found a baptism for Juanita. Juanita Garner married Jose Felis Lopez at Mission San Luis Obispo on May 2nd, 1907. In some ways it was nigh a double nuptials. As noted higher up, her brother Tomas married Mary Catherine Olivera on May 4th at the Mission San Luis. These 2 couples posed for joint wedding pictures. Juanita Garner and Jose Lopez had half dozen children. Of these, William Ivan, born September 1st, 1920, is still alive and lives in San Luis Obispo. Juanita Garner de Lopez is my grandmother�s sister, and therefore my great aunt.
Julian Trejos
THE TREJO-LOPEZ- GARNER Connectedness
My Trejo line will be covered in paragraphs that follow. Even so, in might be well hither to introduce some of the family connections to illustrate how complex family inter- marriages can become. My great grandmother, Catalina Bielmas would ally my great granddad Julian Trejo at Mission San Luis Obispo on October 23rd, 1867.
Tibo Santos Trejo, 16 years old
1894
Child number three of Catalina Bielmas de Trejo and "Papa" Lopez was Jose Feliz Lopez. Jose was born in Arroyo Grande (near San Luis), on November 22nd, 1886, and baptized in Arroyo Grande at Saint Patrick�s Church on July 18th, 1888. This is the same Jose Lopez that married my slap-up aunt Juanita (Jenny) Garner as noted above. Therefore, Catalina Bielmas de Trejo de Lopez is the grandmother of the Ivan Lopez mentioned above, just she is besides my not bad grandmother by Julian Trejo. What a rat maze, but not uncommon amid early California families!
Papa Lopez was a real bounder. He had 1 children by his beginning wife Rosa Francisca, and iii children by a second wife Maria Antonio Martinez. He had six children by Catalina Bielmas de Trejo in Common Law, and one illegitimate kid by his step daughter Martha Trejo when she was 14 years old. This child was conceived when Martha was xiii years old, or in 1892. He was baptized as "hijo illegitamente", Fredrico Reginaldo Lopez ,at Mission San Luis Obispo, on June 17, 1893, to Jesus Lopez and Martha Trejo.
My great grandfather, Julian Trejo, was born in Arispe, Sonora, Mexico, in 1838. He came with this parents to San Luis Obispo in 1847 at age 9 to. His parents were Jacinto Trejo and Maria Josefa Lopez. On Oct 23rd, 1867, he married Catalina Bielmas at Mission San Luis Obispo. At the time of their marriage she gave her age as 16 and her parents were present at this marriage to requite their verbal consent, as she was considered a minor. Her parents were Francisco Bielmas and Roberta Garcia. I have records of this family unit being in San Luis Obispo in late 1830's.
CHILDREN OF JULIAN TREJO AND CATALINA BIELMAS
I. TOMAS TREJO
Born: September 12th, 1868, in San Luis Obispo, CA
Baptized: September thirty, 1868, at Mission San Luis Obispo
Died: October twenty, 1868, in San Luis Obispo, CA,
Mission San Luis Obispo Deaths 1772-1884, Pg 36, Number 5038
II. JOSE HIPOLITO *(GUILLERMO)
Born: August 13th, 1870 in San Luis Obispo, CA
Baptized: September 5th, 1870, at Mission San Luis Obispo
Died: In Approach grande, CA, about 1898
Married: Sarah Ruiz, age 22, at Saint Patrick�due south Church in Arroyo Grande, October 22nd,
1888 Sarah Ruiz was born in San Miguel in 1865.* Adopted the name Guillermo (William) and
used information technology all his life. This couple had three children, all baptized at Mission San Luis Obispo.
III. MARIA ISABEL TREJO
Born:Apr 22nd, 1872, in San Luis Obispo, CA
Baptized: May 19th, 1872, at Mission San Luis Obispo
Died: November 16th, 1955, in burn, San Luis Obispo
Buried: IOOF Mausoleum, San Luis Obispo
Juan Lopez age 25, at Saint Patrick�due south Church
in Approach Grande, CA, Nov 1st, 1888. This couple had 4 children, three baptized at Saint
Patrick�southward in Approach Grande, and one at Mission San Luis Obispo.
Four. ANDREA TREJO
Born:Nov 30th, 1873, in San Luis Obispo, CA
Baptized: December 31st, 1873, at Mission San Luis Obispo
Died:No other information available
V. MATIAS JULIAN TREJO
Born:February 24th 1875, in San Luis Obispo, CA
Baptized:March 14th, 1875, at Mission San Luis Obispo
Died:August 13th, 1941, in San Luis Obispo
Buried:Catholic Cemetery, South Higuera Street, San Luis Obispo
Married (1): Minnie De Amaral of Honolulu, December 23rd, 1907, in San Luis Obispo
Minnie died September 27th, 1943, in Sacramento, CA This couple had one child.
(2): Gladys Brooks at Presbyterian Church in Reno, Nevada, July 26th, 1937 This couple
had one child, Robert Leroy Trejo, born September 3rd, 1938, in Sacramento, CA
Vi. JUANA TREJO
Born:June 24th, 1876, in San Luis Obispo, CA
Baptized:October 11th, 1876, at Mission San Luis Obispo
Died:January 3rd, 1942, in Arroyo Grande, CA, of heart assail.
Buried:Cosmic Cemetery, Approach Grande, January 6th, 1942
Married: Francico Feliz Olivas January 13th, 1910, at Saint Patrick�due south Church building in Arroyo Grande.
This couple had x Children
Went by the name of Santos all his life. Built-in: Jan 4th, 1878, in San Luis Obispo, CA
Baptized: June 27th, 1878, at Mission San Luis Obispo
Died: May six, 1943, in San Luis Obispo
Buried: May tenth, 1943, in Catholic Cemetery, San Luis Obispo
Married: Maria Clotilda Garner December tertiary, 1899, at Mission San Luis Obispo. Maria Clotilda was born in Castroville, CA, on February 22nd, 1877. Maria Clotilda died of flu, November
30th, 1918, in Betteravia, CA. Buried December 2d, 1918, in Cosmic Cemetery, San Luis Obispo. This couple had eight children, to be enumerated.
Photo, Tibo Santos Trejo, 1941
VIII. MARTA (MARTHA) TREJO
Built-in: Apr 29, 1879, in San Luis Obispo CA
Baptized: Baronial 3rd, 1879, at Mission San Luis Obispo
Died: April 17th 1905, in San Luis Obispo, at age 26, of tuberculosis. At the probate of her female parent�s estate, Marta was instrumental in identifying all her female parent�s Trejo and Lopez children. She had on illegitimate son by her stride father Jesus "Papa" Lopez. Meet folio 14. IX. JUAN DE DIOS TREJO
Born: March 8th, 1881, in San Luis Obispo, CA
Baptized: June 25th, 1881, at Mission San Luis Obispo
Died: Probably in Alaska, date unknown Juan de Dios was reputed to be "fast liver", a gambler of some talent, and was slightly bedridden. He went to Alaska during the "Klondike gold rush" of 1898-1902, and was never heard from over again.
DESCENDANTS OF TIBO (SANTOS) TREJO AND MARIA CLOTILDA GARNER
My grandpa, Santos Trejo was a talented horticulturist who worked as a gardener for the California State Poly Tech Institute at San Luis Obispo for a number of years. At the plough of the Century, Ignacio Garner and Valeriana Garcia relocated with many of their children to the Santa Maria- San Luis Obispo area.
Earliest Children of Santos Trejo and Clotida Garner: Top Row: Left to Correct:
Ernest (Dad) x years, Hank Thomson, Friend 13 years, Fred 11 yearsLesser Row: Left to Correct:
Rosa 3 years, Alexander i.5 months, and Josephine half dozen years
The large attraction was employment in the big carbohydrate factory at Betteravia, located virtually 3 mile eastward of Santa Maria. The Garners were originally from the Monterey Bay area, but their relocation to San Luis Obispo was to produce marriages between their families and those native to San Luis Obispo. Jose Thomas Garner would marry Mary Catherine Olivera, from and one-time San Luis Obispo family . Mary Catherine�due south mother, a Peralta, was from another pioneer San Luis family. Maria Clotilda Garner, Thomas Garner�due south sis, would marry my grandfather Tibo (Santos) Trejo, and it was noted previously, that the Trejos were in San Luis Obispo from 1840'due south. If that were not enough, Thomas Garner�s other sister, Juanita Francis Garner would marry Joe Lopez, the son of Jose "Papa" Lopez and my great grandmother Catalina Bielmas de Trejo.
Child NUMBER 1: PETER WILLIAM TREJO:
Born: December 19th, 1901, in San Luis Obispo
Died: July 11th, 1902, in San Luis Obispo No church tape of baptism or death was
found. This information was from the San Luis Obispo County records.
CHILD NUMBER two: ALFRED ANASETTO TREJO
Born: April 17th, 1903, in San Luis Obispo
Baptized: May fourth, 1903, at Mission San Luis Obispo
Died: August 16th, 1970 in Livingston, CA
Married: Geneva Leocadia Damaso on February 27th 1933, at Mission San Luis Obispo.
Geneva�s Parents: John Damaso and Rose Martines Geneva baptized December 29th,
1916, at Saint Joseph�s church building in Cayucos, CA.
CHILDREN OF ALFRED ANASETTO TREJO AND GENEVA DAMASO
i. Maurice (Morris) Alfred Trejo
Born: June ninth, 1938, in San Luis Obispo
Baptized: October ninth, 1938, at Mission San Luis Obispo
Died: LIVING
Married: Velia Evangelina Chacon on December 21st, 1957, in Merced, CA
Velia Chacon born : August 16th, 1939, in Los Angeles, CA
Veila died: LIVING Children of Maurice Alfred Trejo and Velia Evangelina Chacon
I. Morris Alfred Trejo Junior
Born: October 7th, 1965, in Merced, CA
Died: LIVING
Two. Jean Frieta Trejo
Born: February 25th, 1947, in Merced, CA
Baptized: Merced, CA
Died: Living
Married: 1. Dennis McLaughlin, November 26th, 1963, in Merced, CA
Children Of Jean Frita Trejo and Dennis McLaughlin
(1) Karen McLaughlin
Born: December 4th, 1964, in Baptized: Merced, CA
Died: LIVING
Married: 2. Robert Atwood in Merced, CA
Children of Karen McLaughlin and Robert Atwood
(i) Trisha Jean Atwood
Born: October 26th, 1984, in Merced, CA
Baptized: Merced, CA
(2) Ashley Christy Atwood
Born: April 15th, 1989, in Merced, CA
Baptized: Merced, CA
3. Patricia Rose Trejo
Born: Feb 15th, 1957 in Atwater, CA
Baptized: Merced, CA
Died: LIVING
Married: 1 James Moberly No children this marriage
Married two Patrick Thurlby in Merced, CA
Children of Patricia Rose Trejo and Patrick Thurlby
(1) Rose Carmen Thurlby
Born: January 20th, 1983
Baptized: Merced, CA
(2) Debra Thurlby
Born : October 23rd, 1984, in Atwater, CA
Baptized: Merced, CA
CHILD NUMBER 3: ERNESTO AMBROSIO TREJO
Born: December 7th, 1904, in San Luis Obispo, CA
Baptized: March 28th, 1905, at Mission San Luis Obispo
Died: October 25th, 1995, in San Jose, CA
Buried: Oct 30th, 1995, in Oak Hill Memorial Park, in San Jose, CA
Married:* Eldana Lucille Shelton, February 7th, 1924, in Stockton, CA
Eldana Lucille Shelton was born March 20th, 1908, in San Jose, CA
Eldana�s parents were Sylvester Shelton and Carrie Blanch Yoakum de Brien.
Eldana died May 1st, 1995, in Monterey, CA, buried in Mission Memorial Park, in
Seaside, CA * Eldana detested her name, and adopted the name "Dorothy"
which she used all her life. Eldana would remarry Glen David Berwick on
September September 6th , 1930, in Monterey, CA. CHILDREN OF ERNEST AMBROSE TREJO & ELDANA SHELTON
i. Ernest Santos Trejo
Built-in: August 30th, 1924, in San Jose, CA
Died: October 13th, 2000, in Portland, Oregon.
Buried in the Willimette National Cemetery, nigh Portland, Oregon. Ernest had
his surname legally changed to Berwick, the name of our stepfather, and
is buried as Ernest Berwick Married: Never married
2. Paul Edgar Trejo
Born: October 31st, 1926 in San Jose, CA
Died: LIVING
Married: 1. Ruth Emilia Holley, September 13th, 1946. at the Academy of
Southern California Chapel, Los Angeles, CA Ruth Holly Trejo de
Holland died September 23rd, 2003, in Sunnyvale, CA
Married: 2. Kathleen Ruth Wessel in Saratoga, CA, August 13th, 1989
Kathleen Ruth was built-in in Vincennes, IL, January 2nd, 1949
No children in this marriage.
CHILDREN OF PAUL EDGAR TREJO/ RUTH EMELIA HOLLEY
ane. Leslie Lee Trejo
Built-in: September 22nd, 1947, The states Naval Hospital, Long Beach, CA
Died: LIVING
Married: Miami Yang, in Reno, Nevada, July 13th, 1974
Miami born in Ti Tei, Tiwan, Republic of China
Died: LIVING Children of Leslie Lee Trejo/ Miami Yang
1. Natasha Trejo
Born: March 24th, 1976, in San Jose, CA
2. Ruthie Trejo
Born: October 26th, 1981. in Quincy, CA
3. Tammy Trejo
Born: August 31st, 1985, Monterey Park, CA
2. Catherine Ann Trejo
Built-in: January, 6th, 1949, US Naval Hospital, San Diego, CA
Married: Edward Collins, July 31st, 1973, at Watsonville, CA
Edward Collins Died June 4th, 2001, in Santa Clara, CA
CHILDREN:CATHERINE ANN TREJO/EDWARD COLLINS
ane.. Oceana Collins
Born: May 26th, 1973, in Santa Cruz, CA
Married:1. Todd Gjertsen in Los Altos Hills, Sept 1991
Children of Oceana Collins and Todd Gjertsen
(one) Onyx Moon Gjertsen
Born: August 17th, 1992, Eugene, OR Married: two. Rick Zeleznik, Watsonville, CA , May, 1988
Children of Oceana Collins and Rick Zeleznik
(1) Ki Zeleznik
Born: May 10th, 1999, Watsonville, CA
(2) Quin Zeleznik
Born: June 20th, 2001, Watsonville, CA
(3) Rowan Zeleznik
Born: August 27th, 2003, Boulder Creek CA
Child 4: ROSANA (ROSA) TREJO
Born: Apr 16th, 1906, in San Luis Obispo, CA
Baptized: June 26th, 1906, at Mission San Luis Obispo
Died: November 29th, 1918, in Betteravia, Santa Maria CA
Buried: Catholic Cemetery, South Higuera Street, San Luis Obispo, December 1st, 1918
Note: Rosa Trejo died of influenza in the great epidemic of 1918, that swept the world
claiming thousands of lives. It was brought to this land from French republic by soldiers returning
from WW-I. She was laid to rest forth side her female parent Maria Clotilda who died Nov
28th, also from the influenza. Meet page sixteen.
CHILD NUMBER five: JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH TREJO
Born: February 23rd, 1908, in Betteravia, Santa Maria, CA
Baptized: June 7th, 1908, at Saint Mary�southward Church, Santa Maria, CA
Died: Oct 15th, 1974, in Tulsa, Oklahoma
Married: 1. Keeney Rodriquez, April 5th, 1924, in Moro Bay, CA, Justice of the Peace:
R. Tossini, Canonical by Judge J. Driscoll Keeney Rodriquez Born: September twelfth,
1899 in Oso Flaco, CA Kenney Died: October 15th, 1985, in San Luis Obispo
Buried: Catholic Cemetery, South Higuera St., San Luis Obispo.
Married: two. Lester Creekpaum March 1955, in Tulsa, Oklahoma No Children This MarriageCHILDREN OF JOSEPHINE TREJO AND KEENEY RODRIQUEZ
ane. Albert Keeney Rodriquez,
Born: June 29th, 1924, at Coon Creek (Morro Creek) nearly Morro Bay, CA
Died LIVING
Married: Christine Dorothy ___, at San Luis Obispo on______.
Dorothy Died: November 5th, 2001, in Cupertino, CA,
Buried: Skylawn Memorial Park, San Mateo, CA
Children: Adopted Dorothy�s son from a previous union:____
2. William Lester Rodriquez
Born: Nov 29th, 1925, at Coon Creek (Morro Creek) almost Morro Bay, CA
Died: LIVING
3. Kenneth Orville Rodriquez
Born: Nov 5th, 1927, at Coon Creek (Morro Creek) most Morro Bay, CA
CHILD NUMBER half-dozen: ISREAL RAYMOND TREJO
Born: November 28th, 1911, in Betteravia, Santa Maria, CA
Baptized: December, 1911, at Saint Mary�s Church, in Santa Maria, CA,
Died: February 7th, 1977, in Los Osos, CA
Buried: Los Osos Valley Cemetery, February 10th,1977.
Married: *Gladys Katherine Brooks, October 16th, 1933, in San Luis Obispo
CHILDREN OF ISREAL TREJO AND *GLADYS KATHERINE BROOKS
1. Donald Ray Trejo
Born: March 5th, 1934, in San Luis Obispo
Died: August 31st, 1963, in San Luis Obispo, under mysterious
circumstances.
Married: Lorrain Gray, 1953, in San Luis Obispo
Children of Donald Ray Trejo and Lorrain Gray
one. Donald Robert Trejo
Born: February 14th, 1954, in San Luis Obispo
2. Donna Elain Trejo
Born: October 16th, 1955 in San Luis Obispo
* Note: Gladys Katherine Brooks would later marry Isreal�s uncle..
Child Number 7: ALEXANDER ELWIN TREJO
Born: January 28th, 1913, in Betteravia, Santa Maria, CA,
Baptized: May 27th, 1913, at Saint Mary�southward of the Supposition Church in Santa Maria, CA,
Died: June 21st, 1952, in Downey, CA, in a burn down at piece of work.
Buried: City Cemetery, Riverside, CA
Married: Deloras La Rea Kimmenau, October 3rd, 1933, at Mission San Luis Obispo
Deloras was born June 18th, 1917, in San Francisco,CA. Her parents were William
John Remeo Kimmenau and Acki Lila Sheradin Isle of man. Deloras
Died: LIVING
CHILDREN OF ALEXANDER ELWIN TREJO AND DELORAS KIMMENAU
1.Elwin Luis Santos Trejo
Born: April 19th, 1934, in San Luis Obispo, CA
Baptized: June 20th, 1934, at Mission San Luis Obispo,
Died: Broken Bow, Oklahoma, on May 20th, 2001,
Married: Roberta Jean Piercall, 1955, Riverside, CA
This couple had 3 children.
2.Kenneth Lee Trejo
Born: Feb 5th, 1936, in San Luis Obispo CA,
Died: LIVING
Married: Phyllis Jean Kopke, June 28th, 1959, Rising City, Nebraska .
This couple had four children
iii. Josephine La Rae Trejo
Built-in: March 20, 1939, in San Luis Obispo, CA,
Died: Living
Married: Clarence Raymond Cox, May 15th, 1959, in Riverside, CA
This couple had three children.
four. Shirly Ann Trejo
Born: Oct 12th, 1942, in San Luis Obispo, CA,
Died: LIVING
Married: Thomas Jefferson Rollins Junior. September 28th, 1956, in
Quartzsite, Arizona. This couple had five children
CHILD NUMBER viii: LINCOLN TREJO
Born: February 12th, 1915, in San Luis Obispo
Died: LIVING
Married: ane. Consort Johnnie Kendricks Johnnie died in San Jose, CA
CHILDREN OF LINCOLN TREJO AND JOHNNIE KENDRICKS
1. Linda Marie Trejo
Born: March 1st, 1952 in San Jose, CA
Died: April 26th, 1971, In San Jose
Married: Victor Juarez in San Jose
Children of Linda Marie Trejo and Victor Juarez
1. Suzette Fifty. Juarez
Born: May 24th, 1969, in San Jose, CA
ii. Antonio Juarez
Born: November 17th, 1970. in San Jose, CA
Married ii. Ellie Lenz, October 17th, 1959, in San Luis Obispo, CA No children this union
Final Comments: I reside in my dwelling town of Pacific Grove, CA, and spend my fourth dimension doing volunteer piece of work for the Diocese of Monterey. I accept been designated the official genealogist for the Diocese, and as such I have access to all of the Mission records for those Missions in our Diocese. I am also active in several military service and civic organizations.
Paul Due east. Trejo
Stop OF NARRATIVE
Source: https://www.somosprimos.com/sp2004/spjun04/spjun04.htm
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