Pedro Calcines & Sebastiana Moreno

Name: Pedro Cansiles (Calcines)
Ship: San Juan Nepomuceno

Resident: La Laguna, Tenerife

Father: Juan Calcines[6]  

Wife: Sebastiana Moreno
Mother: Catalina La Santa[6]  
Father: Josef Jose Morales[6] 

History

Pedro left Santa Cruz, Tenerife in December 9, 1778 sailing on the San Juan Nepomuceno and landed in New Orleans on July 1779 with his wife Sebastiana and his children, Antonia, Juan, Maria and Catalina.[1]   He arrived at the Barataria settlement.

Pedro is mistakenly listed as "Pedro Cansiles" in the ship list for San Juan Nepomuceno.[1]  The family name is also listed as Cassine, Caside, Casilda, Calsides, Calzenes, Calcines, Calcinez, and Calzines in church records. 

The Barataria settlers suffered great hardships and many requested to leave for other nearby Isleño settlements in Louisiana.  By 1779, Pedro is listed as "Pedro Casiles", wife listed as Sebastiana Morena and his family were living in Barataria receiving rations.[4]  Catalina, however, is not listed.  By 1783, the family left the Barataria settlement and had settled in the Terre-Aux-Boeuf settlement at St. Bernard. 

After Pedro passed, Sebastiana remarried to Don. Hilaron De La Paz Barosso on Oct. 7, 1782 at St. Louis Cathedral in New Orleans.[2]  

Children

1. Antonia de la Concepcion (b. 1768)
2. Juan Jose (b. 1771)
3. Maria Candelaria (b. 1774)
4. Catalina  (b. 1778)

Daughter Antonia married Joseph Ruiz Gonzales, son of Matheo Gonzalez Ruiz and Maria Asumpcion de Avello, on February 3, 1783 at the St. Louis Cathedral in New Orleans.[2]  They moved to St. John The Baptist parish and continued to have children.  She died November 30, 1839 and is buried in New Orleans.[5] 

Daughter Maria married Antonio Garcia.  She remarried his brother Blas Garcia, son of Thomas Garcia De Abreu and Catalina Gonzales de Claves of Santiago Del Real, Tenerife, on August 27th, 1792 at St. Louis Cathedral in New Orleans.[3]   

Daughter Catalina married Luis Jose Betancourt, son of Nicolas Luis Jose Antonio de Betancourt and Rita Ramos Rivero of Guia, Gran Canaria.[7,8]  They continued to have children in the St. Bernard parish area. 

References

1. Bachelors And Married Recruits With Their , Families Who Embarked On The Packet Boat, San Juan Npomuceno, Santa Cruz De Tenerife, December 9, 1778.  Archivo General de Indias - Santo Domingo, Seville, Spain.  Legajo 2661.  Reprinted in Gilbert C. Din, The Canary Islanders of Louisiana, Louisiana State University Press. 
2. Sacramental Records of the Roman Catholic Church of the Archdiocese of New Orleans Sacramental Records volume 3 1772-1783
3. Sacramental Records of the Roman Catholic Church of the Archdiocese of New Orleans, vol. 5, 1791–1795
4. "Libro Maestro P. sentar el cargo del dano. de la Pob. Barataria", Archivo General de Indias, Seville, (Papeles de Cuba, Legajo 2358)  Papeles de Cuba, Legajo 548, 84-44-L, Reel 92, Microfilm copy seen at The Historic New Orelans Collection (HNOC) in New Orleans, La.  Reprinted in Historic Land Use Study Of A Portion Of The Barataria Unit Of The Jean Lafitte National Historical Park by Betsy Swanson. Part 1. January 15, 1988.   Reprinted in Archeological Data Recovery Of The Camino Site (16JE223), A Spanish Colonial Period Site Near New Orleans, Louisiana. Report Number: COELMN/PD-96/01.  U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. New Orleans District. P.O. Box 60267. New Orleans, LA 70160-0267. March 1996.  p93-101.
5. "Louisiana, State Museum Historical Center, Cemetery Records, 1805-1944", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6Z2V-MJQB : Sun Mar 10 08:42:33 UTC 2024), Entry for Antonia Calzines and Jose Gonzales Ruiz, 30 Nov 1839.
6. CALCINES: UN RECORRIDO POR LA HISTORIA DEL APELLIDO EN CANARIAS by ANGELO RODRÍGUEZ CALCINES.  Published on 1 de septiembre de 2013.  Reprinted online: https://geneacanaria.blogspot.com/2013/09/calcines-un-recorrido-por-la-historia.html 
7. Sacramental Records of the Roman Catholic Church of the Archdiocese of New Orleans, vol. 7, 1800–1803
8. Sacramental Records of the Roman Catholic Church of the Archdiocese of New Orleans, vol. 8, 1804-1806

Francisco Campos & Maria Ledesma

 Name: Francisco (de) Campos
Ship: San Carlos

Wife: Maria (Francisca) Ledesma

History

Francisco left Santa Cruz, Tenerife in May 8, 1780 sailing on San Carlos with his wife Maria and son Manuel.1,2 The English captured the San Carlos in the Caribbean and brought its passengers to the island of Tortola in the British Virgin Islands.  After escaping the island, Francisco arrived at the plaza in Puerto Rico on July 17, 1780 with his wife Maria and daughter Tomasa.  He is listed in the rations in Puerto Rico of November of 1780 and December 1780.3,4  After several months at the plaza, Francisco finally arrived in Havana in December 29, 1780.

NOTE: Manuel, age 3 months, is listed on the May 1780 ship list.  Manuel is not listed on the July 1780 ship list and is assumed deceased.  Tomasa is listed on the July 1780 ship list, however, her age of 9 months is in question since she's not listed on the May 1780 ship list.

The family stayed in Havana and nearby Regla until 1783, waiting for permission to continue the journey to Louisiana due to the war.2 After the war, he left Havana for New Orleans with his wife Maria on the packet boat Margarita on July 28, 1783 and landed in New Orleans.1  They resided in the St. Bernard settlement and is listed on the 1783 St. Bernard "libro meastro".8    

NOTE:  Tomasa is not listed on the Margarita ship list and is assumed deceased.

Children

1. Manuel (b.1780?)
2. Tomasa (b. 1780?)
3. Pedro (b. Aug. 6, 1783)

Son Pedro was born on August 6, 1783 at the Terre-Aux-Boeuf settlement and baptized on September 4, 1783 at St. Louis Cathedral in New Orleans.4    

Francisco possibly remarried Leonora de Cubas.  He died November 4, 1813.9  

NOTE: Francisco de Campos, son of Domingo de Campos and Maria de la Ascencion [Concepcion] of Lanzerote, married to Leonora de Cubas, may be the same as Francisco de Campos, originally married to Maria Francisca Ledesma.  More information is needed to verify.

Children

1. Francisco Estevan (b. Aug. 3, 1802)
2. Antonio Alonso (b. Jul. 6, 1803)
3. Maria Candelaria (b. Nov. 21, 1805)
4. Francisco Joaquin (b. Jan. 20, 1808)

Son Francisco Estevan was born on August 3, 1802 at St. Bernard and baptized on August 4, 1802 at St. Bernard.5   

Son Antonio was born July 6, 1803 at St. Bernard and baptized on August 1, 1803 at St. Louis Cathedral in New Orleans.5  He married Maria Delphina Molero on February 11, 1822 at St. Bernard.10  

Daughter Maria Candelaria was born November 21, 1805 at St. Bernard and baptized on December 1, 1805 at St. Bernard.6  

Son Francisco Juaquin was born January 20, 1808 at St. Bernard and baptized on February 14, 1808 at St. Bernard.7  

References

1. Gilbert C. Din, The Canary Islanders of Louisiana, Louisiana State University Press.
2. Relation of the Recruits, Single and Married With Their Families, Who Embarked for Havana in the Brigantine San Carlos for the Louisiana Infantry Regiment. May 8, 1780.  Archivo General de Indias - Audiencia de Santo Domingo, Seville, Spain. Santa Cruz, S de mayo de 1780. Legajo 2.662.  Reprinted in La Participacion Canaria En La Formacion Y Reclutamiento Del Batallon De Luisiana by Miguel Molina Martinez. p220.  Researched by Jimmy Faust.
3. Infantry Regiment of the Louisiana Folder that includes the value of each one of forty positions of the same number of recruits of the said Regiment that supplies in Puerto Rico in the four months prior to the date.  Archivo General de Indias - Papeles Procedentes de Cuba, Seville, Spain.  Legajo 689, p258, p292.  
4. Sacramental Records of the Roman Catholic Church of the Archdiocese of New Orleans.  Vol 3, p44
5. Sacramental Records of the Roman Catholic Church of the Archdiocese of New Orleans.  Vol 7, p78
6. Sacramental Records of the Roman Catholic Church of the Archdiocese of New Orleans.  Vol 8, p49
7. Sacramental Records of the Roman Catholic Church of the Archdiocese of New Orleans.  Vol 9, p57
8. Libro Maestro. Terre-Aux-Boeuf. 1783.
9. St. Bernard Parish Courthouse, Chalmette, LA.  Notarial Acts of Judges David Harper and Pierre Allard of St. Bernard from 1813-1818.  10 July 1813.  p.12. 
10. Sacramental Records of the Roman Catholic Church of the Archdiocese of New Orleans.  Vol 15, p64

Francisco Gonzales Corbo & Andrea Ruiz

Name: Juan Francisco Gonzales Corbo [Carbo]

Ship: Santisimo Sacramento

Birth: San Juan de la Rambla, Tenerife[7] 

Father: Miguel Gonzales Corvo 

Mother: Feliciana Francisca Cocina.

Wife: Andrea Augustina Ruiz

Birth: San Juan de la Rambla, Tenerife[7]  

History

Andrea is listed as "Andrea Augustina Ruiz" in the marriage record of daughter Cecilia.7  

Juan left Santa Cruz, Tenerife in July 10, 1778 sailing on the Santisimo Sacramento and landed in New Orleans on November 1, 1778 with his wife Andrea, children Cecilia, Lorenza, Maria, Rita, Andrea, Jose, Agustin, Domingo and Juana.1    He resided at the Valenzuela settlement after 1782, possibly after residing at the Terre-Aux-Boeuf settlement.2,3  

Children

1. Cecilia (b.1753)
2. Lorenza (b.1754)
3. Maria (b.1761)
4. Rita Antonia (b.1763)
5. Andrea (b.1765)
6. Jose (b.1769)
7. Agustin (b.1770)
8. Domingo (b.1775)
9. Juana (b.1778)

Daughter Cecilia married Francisco Martinez, son of Domingo Martinez and Maria Jacinta De Miranda of San Martiño de Mondoñedo, Galicia, Spain, on February 20, 1779 at the St. Louis Cathedral in New Orleans.6,7  She died and was buried March 6, 1787 in New Orleans.8  

Daughter Lorenza married Juan Francisco Guzman, son of Joseph Francisco Guzman and Lucia Deniz of San Juan de la Rambla, on February 22, 1779 at the St. Louis Cathedral in New Orleans.7  She remarried Agustin Dominguez, son of Manuel Dominguez and Juana Francisca Dominguez.2,3  

Daughter Maria married Jose Diaz, son of Julian Bonfacio Diaz and Theresa Dominguez.5  She died and was buried on April 25, 1798 at the Valenzuela settlement.4  

Daughter Rita married 1st Sarg. Sebastien Gonzales, son of Diego Gonzales and Maria La [Parra] of La Sierra de Arazena, Sierra Morena, Andalusia, Spain, on April 10, 1782 at the St. Louis Cathedral in New Orleans.7  

Daughter Andrea married Manuel Hernandez, son of Sebastian Hernandez and Theresa de Jesus Suarez of Aguimes, Gran Canaria, on April 12, 1784 at The Church of the Ascension of Our Lord Jesus Christ at the Valenzuela settlement.4  

Son Jose married Maria Ravelo, daughter of Domingo Ravelo and Theresa Francisca of Tenerife, on July 2, 1794 at The Church of the Ascension of Our Lord Jesus Christ at the Valenzuela settlement.4  They continued to have children at the Valenzuela settlement. 

Daughter Juana married Juan de Acosta, son of Cyprien de Acosta and Maria de Priora[?], on January 22, 1787 at The Church of the Ascension of Our Lord Jesus Christ at the Valenzuela settlement.10 She died and buried on May 31, 1827.9  

NOTE: Juana is listed as Juana Theresa Corbo in the baptism of her daughter Maria Carmelita Antonia.10  

References

1. Gilbert C. Din, The Canary Islanders of Louisiana, Louisiana State University Press, p220, University of Louisiana at Lafayette Edith Garland Dupre Library, PO Box 40199, Lafayette LA 70504.
2. Diocese of Baton Rouge Church Records.  Vol 2.
3. Diocese of Baton Rouge Church Records.  Vol 3.
4. Emilie G. Leumas, archivist, Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, Department of Archives, v2, p175-176
5. Baptism of Joseph Antonio Diaz.  Emilie G. Leumas, archivist, Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, Department of Archives, v2, p241.
6. Sacramental Records of the Roman Catholic Church of the Archdiocese of New Orleans.  Vol 3. p203. 
7. Sacramental Records of the Roman Catholic Church of the Archdiocese of New Orleans.  Vol 3. p146.
8. Sacramental Records of the Roman Catholic Church of the Archdiocese of New Orleans.  Vol 4. p150.
9. Emilie G. Leumas, archivist, Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, Department of Archives, v4, p138
10. Emilie G. Leumas, archivist, Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, Department of Archives, v2, p3-4

Tomas Collado & Maria Aleman

Name: Tomas Collado
Ship: La Victoria

Wife: Maria Aleman

History

Tomas left Santa Cruz, Tenerife in Oct 22, 1778, sailing on La Victoria and landed in New Orleans on Jan 14, 1779 with his wife Maria and sister Maria.[1]   He arrived at Terre-Aux-Boeuf settlement and was listed in the libro maestro of 1779.  By 1783, he arrived at the Galveztown settlement.  

Tomas owned land along Bayou Manchac, near Josefa Pabona, Miguel Massias, and Josef Pererra.[18]   His name is spelled Thomas Collado in the 1794 survey.[18]  

Galveztown Survey

Thomas Collado claims concession and thereon measured ten arpents of land of front, with six of depth in February of 1794, bounded on the north by land of Jossefa Parona, and on the south by lands of Miguel Masias and Felipe Romero.[7] 

In 1803, Tomas continued to reside in Galveztown on the corner of Royal St and Houmas St, west of Juan Aleman and south of William Yarabrough.[12]  In 1804, shortly after American possession, Tomas is mentioned in US territorial claims.  Tomas and his family claimed land both along Bayou Manchac, west of the Galveztown settlement as well as land in "Spanish Town".[10]  

Tomas was shown on the Galveztown census on Feburary 8th, 1804.[8]  

Census of 1804

NOTE: He is also is listed in land claims made in 1832 represented in a township map.[11] These claims could possibly represent his son, Thomas Antonio.

Tomas' wife Maria died on May 3, 1819 and buried in New Orleans, Louisiana.[15]  

Tomas' sister Maria married Juan Benitez, spelled "Benitos".  She died November 29, 1797, at age 46, and buried in New Orleans.[14]  

Children

1. Josefa Francisca (b. 1783)
2. Agustina Josefa (b. 1785)
3. Thomas Antonio (b. 1786)
4. Rosa Agustina (b. 1787)
5. Josepha Cunegunda (b. 1789)
6. Juana Tomasa (b. 1791)
7. Santiago de la Mancha (b. 1792)
8. Maria (b. )

Daughter Josefa Francisca was born July 24, 1783 in Galveztown and baptized August 7, 1783 at the St. Gabriel Catholic Church in St. Gabriel, Louisiana.[2,4]  

Daughter Agustina Josefa was born April 9, 1785 in Galveztown and baptized July 10, 1791 at the St. Gabriel Catholic Church in St. Gabriel, Louisiana.[2]  

Distrito de Baton Rouge, 1805

Son Thomas Antonio was born April 26, 1786 in Galveztown and was baptized on October 3, 1786 at the St. Gabriel Catholic Church in St. Gabriel, Louisiana.[2,5]  He (maybe his father?) moved to Baton Rouge's "Spanish Town" district in 1805 next to Diego Quintana and Francisco Perera.[10]  Santiago died on December 22, 1842.[13,19]  

Daughter Rosa Agustina was born August 22, 1787 in Galveztown and baptized September 3, 1787 at the St. Gabriel Catholic Church in St. Gabriel, Louisiana.[2]  

Daughter Josepha Cunegunda was born in Galveztown and baptized August 2, 1798 at the St. Gabriel Catholic Church in St. Gabriel, Louisiana.[2]  

Daughter Juana Tomasa was born September 1791 in Galveztown and baptized September 22, 1791 at the St. Gabriel Catholic Church in St. Gabriel, Louisiana.[2]  

Son Santiago de la Mancha was born November 27, 1792 in Galveztown and baptized December 2, 1792 at the St. Gabriel Catholic Church in St. Gabriel, Louisiana.[2]  By 1830, he resided in St. Bernard, Louisiana and is listed in the 1830 and 1840 census.[16,17]  

Daughter Maria married Diego Quintana, son of Joseph Angel de Quintana and Agustina Monson of Telde, Gran Canaria, in Galveztown, with the marriage recorded on January 7, 1797 at the St. Gabriel Catholic Church in St. Gabriel, Louisiana.  They are listed in the marriage investigation on December 30th, 1796.[2,6,9]  

References

1. Gilbert C. Din, The Canary Islanders of Louisiana, Louisiana State University Press, p220, University of Louisiana at Lafayette Edith Garland Dupre Library, PO Box 40199, Lafayette LA 70504.
2. Emilie G. Leumas, archivist, Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, Department of Archives, v2.
3. Emilie G. Leumas, archivist, Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, Department of Archives, v3. 
4. St. Bernard Parish Church, Galveztown, LA, GAL-BMF 1783-1803.  GAL-BMF 6-34
5. St. Bernard Parish Church, Galveztown, LA, GAL-BMF 1783-1803.  GAL-BMF 9-47
6. St. Bernard Parish Church, Galveztown, LA, GAL-BMF 1783-1803.  GAL-BMF 49-111
7. Iberville County Louisiana Archives Court. Governors Of Galveztown, Et Al  February 8, 1804.  Record of the lands conceded by the Governors to the inhabitants of this District of Galveztown, with description of the arpents which they possess.
8. "Registro de las Tierras Concedidas por los Señores Govennadones à los abitantes de este Districto de Galveztown con èxpression de los àrpanes que cadauno tiene febr. 8th 1804". Conveyance Book B, May 3, 1787 - January 30, 1804.  Iberville Parish Courthouse, Plaquemine, LA
9. Sacramental Records of New Orleans, Vol 6. p.60, p.229
10. "Florida Occidental, Distrito de Baton Rouge, año de 1805".  Cadastral map. 1805.  Pintado, Vicente Sebastián.  Library of Congress Geography and Map Division Washington, D.C.  G4014.B3G46 1805 .P5
11. Township Survey of 1832.  John Gilmore. "Southeastern District of Louisiana.  East of the Mississippi River."  T.8S R.3E. Redrawn in 1871. Published 1882.  Survey General's Office, New Orleans, LA
12. Description of lots in Galveztown from American State Papers. 1803.
13. "Louisiana, Orleans, Death Records and Certificates, 1835-1954", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Z4SG-5LZM : Fri Mar 08 00:26:45 UTC 2024), Entry for Santiago Collado and Santiago Collado, 22 Dec 1842.
14. "Louisiana, State Museum Historical Center, Cemetery Records, 1805-1944", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6ZL2-JK8G : Sun Mar 10 16:06:25 UTC 2024), Entry for Maria Callado and Juan Benitos, 29 Nov 1797.
15. "Louisiana, State Museum Historical Center, Cemetery Records, 1805-1944", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6ZLT-XDVJ : Sun Mar 10 05:52:55 UTC 2024), Entry for Marie Collado and Thomas Collado, 3 May 1819.
16. "United States, Census, 1830", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHP1-KHG : Sat Mar 09 03:56:37 UTC 2024), Entry for Sntiagao Collado, 1830.
17. "United States, Census, 1840", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHTD-5TR : Mon Apr 29 18:24:50 UTC 2024), Entry for Santiago Collado, 1840.
18. Surveyors Maps of the District of Galveston, Louisiana. 1793-1794.  Box 3e487, Folder 4
19. "Orleans, Louisiana, United States records," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6S77-4M2?view=index : Jan 18, 2025), image 790 of 885; New Orleans (Louisiana). City Archives.