Pacheco was sent to New Mexico to punish people suspected of having killed Governor Luis de Rosas. He set foot in the provincial capital in the fall of 1642. However, he hid the reasons that brought him to New Mexico, since the reasons were confidential. He developed an investigation to find the culprits, which took him several months.[2]
On July 21, he ordered the assassination and the beheading of the eight soldiers he believed they were the leaders of the revolt. After that execution, he granted a pardon to the rest of the rebels of Santa Fe de Nuevo México. However, he ordered them to obey the policies of the Crown, otherwise he would kill them. In addition, he placed the heads of those executed throughout the square of the provincial capital so that the population would remember what would happen to them if they did not obey him.[3][4][2] The relatives of the murdered people denounced Pacheco to the authorities. Fray Tomás Manso, who served as attorney general, participated in Pacheco's trial, as he led witnesses who supported the friars to testify.[3] On the other hand, Pacheco forced a custodian surnamed Cobarrubias to bury again, in the church of the province, a man surnamed Sandoval who had been excommunicated. He threatened to expel him from New Mexico permanently and forever, or even subject him to harsher punishment, if he did not obey him.[3][4][2]
Pacheco was appointed Governor of New Mexico in 1643. He only governed New Mexico for a short period of time, less than a year. However, during that period of time, he carried out policies that had a major impact on the population. In August of that year Pacheco sent a group of soldiers to the Santo Domingo region to order the Indigenous to oppose the friars.[4]
Referencesedit
^Meredith, Grace. "people". New Mexico Office of the State Historian. Retrieved July 25, 2018.
^ abcP. Sánchez, Joseph (2021). Pueblos, Plains, and Province: New Mexico in the Seventeenth Century. p. 249. ISBN9781646420957. University Press of Colorado.
^ abcThe "Christianization" of Pecos. 1617-1659. Kiva, Cross, and Crown (Chapter 4). Published by National Park Service.
^ abcJohn, Elizabeth Ann Harper (1996). Storms Brewed in Other Men's Worlds: The Confrontation of Indians, Spanish, and French in the Southwest, 1540-1795. p. 86. ISBN9780806128696.. University of Oklahoma press. Second edition (1996).
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alonso, pacheco, herédia, acting, governor, mexico, 1643, following, francisco, gomes, succeeded, fernando, argüello, alonso, pacheco, herédia12th, spanish, governor, mexicoin, office, 1643, 1643preceded, byfrancisco, gomessucceeded, byfernando, argüelloperson. Alonso de Pacheco y Heredia was acting governor of New Mexico in 1643 following Francisco Gomes and succeeded by Fernando de Arguello 1 Alonso de Pacheco de Heredia12th Spanish Governor of New MexicoIn office 1643 1643Preceded byFrancisco GomesSucceeded byFernando de ArguelloPersonal detailsProfessionpoliticalCareer in Santa Fe de Nuevo Mexico editPacheco was sent to New Mexico to punish people suspected of having killed Governor Luis de Rosas He set foot in the provincial capital in the fall of 1642 However he hid the reasons that brought him to New Mexico since the reasons were confidential He developed an investigation to find the culprits which took him several months 2 On July 21 he ordered the assassination and the beheading of the eight soldiers he believed they were the leaders of the revolt After that execution he granted a pardon to the rest of the rebels of Santa Fe de Nuevo Mexico However he ordered them to obey the policies of the Crown otherwise he would kill them In addition he placed the heads of those executed throughout the square of the provincial capital so that the population would remember what would happen to them if they did not obey him 3 4 2 The relatives of the murdered people denounced Pacheco to the authorities Fray Tomas Manso who served as attorney general participated in Pacheco s trial as he led witnesses who supported the friars to testify 3 On the other hand Pacheco forced a custodian surnamed Cobarrubias to bury again in the church of the province a man surnamed Sandoval who had been excommunicated He threatened to expel him from New Mexico permanently and forever or even subject him to harsher punishment if he did not obey him 3 4 2 Pacheco was appointed Governor of New Mexico in 1643 He only governed New Mexico for a short period of time less than a year However during that period of time he carried out policies that had a major impact on the population In August of that year Pacheco sent a group of soldiers to the Santo Domingo region to order the Indigenous to oppose the friars 4 References edit Meredith Grace people New Mexico Office of the State Historian Retrieved July 25 2018 a b c P Sanchez Joseph 2021 Pueblos Plains and Province New Mexico in the Seventeenth Century p 249 ISBN 9781646420957 University Press of Colorado a b c The Christianization of Pecos 1617 1659 Kiva Cross and Crown Chapter 4 Published by National Park Service a b c John Elizabeth Ann Harper 1996 Storms Brewed in Other Men s Worlds The Confrontation of Indians Spanish and French in the Southwest 1540 1795 p 86 ISBN 9780806128696 University of Oklahoma press Second edition 1996 nbsp This article about a Spanish politician is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Alonso de Pacheco y Heredia amp oldid 1100678385, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
