Juan María Santa Cruz was born in 1811/1812 in Tucson, Sonora, son of Juan Santa Cruz and Petra (–?–). In 1831, he was living with his aunt Guadalupe Santa Cruz de Martin in Tucson.
Juan was married between 1831 and 1844 to Manuela Bojorquez. Manuela was born in 1812 in Tucson, the daughter of Ildefonso Bojorquez and Ignacia Romero. In 1831, she was living with this couple and a sibling named Angel in Tucson. Juan signed a letter enacting three resolutions on 9 January 1845. In early 1848 the couple and their daughters Petra and Luisa lived in Tucson. On 26 May 1848, Juan was among the men who could vote in Tucson. It is believed that Juan died during the cholera epidemic of 1851. Manuela died circa 1858 in Tucson.
Juan María Santa Cruz and Manuela Bojorquez were the parents of five children:
i. María Petra Alcantar Santa Cruz was born on 21 June 1844 in Tucson, Sonora, Mexico. She was baptized on 2 September 1844 in Tucson, Sonora, Mexico. Her godparents were Romano Villa and Ana Montano. Petra was married to Hiram S. Stevens.
ii. José Anastacio Filomeno Santa Cruz was born on 22 January 1846 in Tucson, Sonora, Mexico. He was baptized on 28 August 1847 in Tucson. Antonio Bustamante and Serafina Sotelo were his godparents (also Rafael Siaz?).
iii. Luisa Santa Cruz was born prior to 1848.
iv. Atanacia Santa Cruz was born on 14 August 1850 in Tucson, Sonora, Mexico. Atanacia was married to Samuel Hughes.
v. Ignacia Santa Cruz [possible daughter?] was born about 1848. In 1860, this female child was living with Petra Santa Cruz Stevens and Filomeno Santa Cruz.
Juan was married between 1831 and 1844 to Manuela Bojorquez. Manuela was born in 1812 in Tucson, the daughter of Ildefonso Bojorquez and Ignacia Romero. In 1831, she was living with this couple and a sibling named Angel in Tucson. Juan signed a letter enacting three resolutions on 9 January 1845. In early 1848 the couple and their daughters Petra and Luisa lived in Tucson. On 26 May 1848, Juan was among the men who could vote in Tucson. It is believed that Juan died during the cholera epidemic of 1851. Manuela died circa 1858 in Tucson.
Juan María Santa Cruz and Manuela Bojorquez were the parents of five children:
i. María Petra Alcantar Santa Cruz was born on 21 June 1844 in Tucson, Sonora, Mexico. She was baptized on 2 September 1844 in Tucson, Sonora, Mexico. Her godparents were Romano Villa and Ana Montano. Petra was married to Hiram S. Stevens.
ii. José Anastacio Filomeno Santa Cruz was born on 22 January 1846 in Tucson, Sonora, Mexico. He was baptized on 28 August 1847 in Tucson. Antonio Bustamante and Serafina Sotelo were his godparents (also Rafael Siaz?).
iii. Luisa Santa Cruz was born prior to 1848.
iv. Atanacia Santa Cruz was born on 14 August 1850 in Tucson, Sonora, Mexico. Atanacia was married to Samuel Hughes.
v. Ignacia Santa Cruz [possible daughter?] was born about 1848. In 1860, this female child was living with Petra Santa Cruz Stevens and Filomeno Santa Cruz.
Juan María Santa Cruz was born in 1811/1812 in Tucson, Sonora, son of Juan Santa Cruz and Petra (–?–). In 1831, he was living with his aunt Guadalupe Santa Cruz de Martin in Tucson.
Juan was married between 1831 and 1844 to Manuela Bojorquez. Manuela was born in 1812 in Tucson, the daughter of Ildefonso Bojorquez and Ignacia Romero. In 1831, she was living with this couple and a sibling named Angel in Tucson. Juan signed a letter enacting three resolutions on 9 January 1845. In early 1848 the couple and their daughters Petra and Luisa lived in Tucson. On 26 May 1848, Juan was among the men who could vote in Tucson. It is believed that Juan died during the cholera epidemic of 1851. Manuela died circa 1858 in Tucson.
Juan María Santa Cruz and Manuela Bojorquez were the parents of five children:
i. María Petra Alcantar Santa Cruz was born on 21 June 1844 in Tucson, Sonora, Mexico. She was baptized on 2 September 1844 in Tucson, Sonora, Mexico. Her godparents were Romano Villa and Ana Montano. Petra was married to Hiram S. Stevens.
ii. José Anastacio Filomeno Santa Cruz was born on 22 January 1846 in Tucson, Sonora, Mexico. He was baptized on 28 August 1847 in Tucson. Antonio Bustamante and Serafina Sotelo were his godparents (also Rafael Siaz?).
iii. Luisa Santa Cruz was born prior to 1848.
iv. Atanacia Santa Cruz was born on 14 August 1850 in Tucson, Sonora, Mexico. Atanacia was married to Samuel Hughes.
v. Ignacia Santa Cruz [possible daughter?] was born about 1848. In 1860, this female child was living with Petra Santa Cruz Stevens and Filomeno Santa Cruz.
Juan was married between 1831 and 1844 to Manuela Bojorquez. Manuela was born in 1812 in Tucson, the daughter of Ildefonso Bojorquez and Ignacia Romero. In 1831, she was living with this couple and a sibling named Angel in Tucson. Juan signed a letter enacting three resolutions on 9 January 1845. In early 1848 the couple and their daughters Petra and Luisa lived in Tucson. On 26 May 1848, Juan was among the men who could vote in Tucson. It is believed that Juan died during the cholera epidemic of 1851. Manuela died circa 1858 in Tucson.
Juan María Santa Cruz and Manuela Bojorquez were the parents of five children:
i. María Petra Alcantar Santa Cruz was born on 21 June 1844 in Tucson, Sonora, Mexico. She was baptized on 2 September 1844 in Tucson, Sonora, Mexico. Her godparents were Romano Villa and Ana Montano. Petra was married to Hiram S. Stevens.
ii. José Anastacio Filomeno Santa Cruz was born on 22 January 1846 in Tucson, Sonora, Mexico. He was baptized on 28 August 1847 in Tucson. Antonio Bustamante and Serafina Sotelo were his godparents (also Rafael Siaz?).
iii. Luisa Santa Cruz was born prior to 1848.
iv. Atanacia Santa Cruz was born on 14 August 1850 in Tucson, Sonora, Mexico. Atanacia was married to Samuel Hughes.
v. Ignacia Santa Cruz [possible daughter?] was born about 1848. In 1860, this female child was living with Petra Santa Cruz Stevens and Filomeno Santa Cruz.
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