| Revision as of 15:25, 16 December 2024 editCAPTAIN RAJU (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Page movers, New page reviewers, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers409,692 editsm clean up, typo(s) fixed: 1682-1723 → 1682–1723Tag: AWB← Previous edit | Latest revision as of 17:57, 16 December 2024 edit undoKEmel49 (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users2,832 edits →Biography: Citation: URL-Wikilink conflict Resolved and Fixed URL(s)Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit Advanced mobile edit | ||
| Line 20: | Line 20: | ||
| There are records of his participation in the ]. | There are records of his participation in the ]. | ||
| Matías de Aguirre served as governor of ] from 1703 to 1705, which was administered from ].<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://uair.library.arizona.edu/item/210056|title=Governor Matías de Aguirre. Possession of a waterhole in the Incarnation Valley for the Gentile Indians of the |
Matías de Aguirre served as governor of ] from 1703 to 1705, which was administered from ].<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://uair.library.arizona.edu/item/210056|title=Governor Matías de Aguirre. Possession of a waterhole in the Incarnation Valley for the Gentile Indians of the Rio Grande who were placed under a mission. {{!}} UAiR|accessdate=2024-08-10|website=uair.library.arizona.edu}}</ref> | ||
| By order of Viceroy ], he organized an expedition to expel the French settlers, who had settled east of ] (present-day Texas) and came from ]. News of the French threat had been reported by Native American traders in ], who reported that the French had settled among the ]. The expeditionary force was led by Buenaventura de Aguirre, who was the captain of the ] of ] (present-day ], ], ]). The presidio had been founded in 1701. The expedition, which included Coahuila, failed to locate the French outposts.<ref name=" Weddle1991">{{cite web| author= Weddle, Robert S. |title= San Juan Bautista: Gateway to Spanish Texas|url= |
By order of Viceroy ], he organized an expedition to expel the French settlers, who had settled east of ] (present-day Texas) and came from ]. News of the French threat had been reported by Native American traders in ], who reported that the French had settled among the ]. The expeditionary force was led by Buenaventura de Aguirre, who was the captain of the ] of ] (present-day ], ], ]). The presidio had been founded in 1701. The expedition, which included Coahuila, failed to locate the French outposts.<ref name=" Weddle1991">{{cite web| author= Weddle, Robert S. |title= San Juan Bautista: Gateway to Spanish Texas|url={{GBurl|caVdAAAAQBAJ|p=5}} |date=1991|publisher=University of Texas Press, Austin|page=5}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/entries/san-juan-bautista|title=San Juan Bautista|accessdate=2024-08-10|publisher=Texas State Historical|website=Texas State Historical Association|language=en}}</ref> | ||
| In 1708 Aguirre served as ] of ] (]), and in 1715 as chief constable. Aguirre also owned agricultural property and was a merchant. There records of a foundry or ironworks estate he owned in Nuevo León in 1720 for 2,400 ].<ref name=" Offutt2001">{{cite web| author= Offutt, Leslie Scott|title= Saltillo, 1770-1810: Town and Region in the Mexican North|url= |
In 1708 Aguirre served as ] of ] (]), and in 1715 as chief constable. Aguirre also owned agricultural property and was a merchant. There records of a foundry or ironworks estate he owned in Nuevo León in 1720 for 2,400 ].<ref name=" Offutt2001">{{cite web| author= Offutt, Leslie Scott|title= Saltillo, 1770-1810: Town and Region in the Mexican North|url={{GBurl|tYf46NPX17kC|p=229}} |date=2001|publisher=The University of Arizona Press, Tucson|page=229}}</ref> | ||
| At some point, Aguirre also led the supply convoys that operated in the aforementioned Presidio of Río Grande.<ref name=" Naylor1988">{{cite web| author= Thomas H. Naylor, Charles W. Polzer|title= Pedro de Rivera and the Military Regulations for Northern New Spain, 1724-1729|url= |
At some point, Aguirre also led the supply convoys that operated in the aforementioned Presidio of Río Grande.<ref name=" Naylor1988">{{cite web| author= Thomas H. Naylor, Charles W. Polzer|title= Pedro de Rivera and the Military Regulations for Northern New Spain, 1724-1729|url={{GBurl|Y91p77qPWE8C|p=168}} |date=1988|publisher=The university of Arizona Press, Tucson|page=168}}</ref> | ||
| == References == | == References == | ||
Latest revision as of 17:57, 16 December 2024
| Matías de Aguirre | |
|---|---|
| 5th Governor of Texas and 7th of Coahuila | |
| In office 1703–1705 | |
| Preceded by | Francisco Cuervo y Valdez |
| Succeeded by | Martín de Alarcón |
| Personal details | |
| Profession | Political |
Matías de Aguirre or Mathías de Aguirre (Coahuila, 1682–1723) was a Spanish military man, governor and administrator of the 18th century.
Biography
There are records of his participation in the Navy.
Matías de Aguirre served as governor of Province of Coahuila and New Philippines from 1703 to 1705, which was administered from Monclova.
By order of Viceroy José Sarmiento de Valladares, he organized an expedition to expel the French settlers, who had settled east of New Philippines (present-day Texas) and came from Louisiana, New France. News of the French threat had been reported by Native American traders in Texas, who reported that the French had settled among the Caddo people. The expeditionary force was led by Buenaventura de Aguirre, who was the captain of the Presidio of San Juan Bautista del Río Grande del Norte (present-day Guerrero, Coahuila, Mexico). The presidio had been founded in 1701. The expedition, which included Coahuila, failed to locate the French outposts.
In 1708 Aguirre served as ordinary mayor of Monterrey (Nuevo León), and in 1715 as chief constable. Aguirre also owned agricultural property and was a merchant. There records of a foundry or ironworks estate he owned in Nuevo León in 1720 for 2,400 pesos.
At some point, Aguirre also led the supply convoys that operated in the aforementioned Presidio of Río Grande.
References
- Guerrero, David A. "Matias de Aguirre Governor of Coahuila Mexico (1682-1723) » David A Guerrero Family Tree » Genealogie Online". Genealogie Online (in Dutch). Retrieved 2024-08-10.
- "Governor Matías de Aguirre. Possession of a waterhole in the Incarnation Valley for the Gentile Indians of the Rio Grande who were placed under a mission. | UAiR". uair.library.arizona.edu. Retrieved 2024-08-10.
- Weddle, Robert S. (1991). "San Juan Bautista: Gateway to Spanish Texas". University of Texas Press, Austin. p. 5.
- "San Juan Bautista". Texas State Historical Association. Texas State Historical. Retrieved 2024-08-10.
- Offutt, Leslie Scott (2001). "Saltillo, 1770-1810: Town and Region in the Mexican North". The University of Arizona Press, Tucson. p. 229.
- Thomas H. Naylor, Charles W. Polzer (1988). "Pedro de Rivera and the Military Regulations for Northern New Spain, 1724-1729". The university of Arizona Press, Tucson. p. 168.