José Ignacio Loyola Vallejo y Carrillo was born February 9, 1849, at Sonoma, California. He was baptized at Mission San Francisco de Solano on October 2, 1849 (SFS Baptism 01707). He was the son of José Salvador del Mundo Vallejo y Lugo and María de la Luz Carrillo y López. Ignacio married Armandia Soberanes y Romero. He died at Napa, California, February 9, 1930.
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IGNACIO L. VALLEJO, NAPA COUNTY PIONEER, DIES.
DEATH CAME ON BIRTHDAY MARKING 81ST YEAR.
Ignacio Loyola Vallejo, a descendant of one of the earliest families in California, passed away at a local hospital on Sunday on his 81st birthday. His entire lifetime was spent here.
He was the son of Captain Salvador Vallejo and a nephew of General Mariano G. Vallejo, military governor in Northern California in the days of Mexican rule. His mother was Mrs. Maria Luz Vallejo.
Ignacio Vallejo was born on February 9, 1839, in Sonoma. When a boy of six or seven years, the family moved to the Trancas, northeast of Napa, where an adobe home was built on what later came to be known as the Vallejo ranch. Mr. Vallejo grew to manhood on the ranch and he continued to operate the property until a few years ago when a fire destroyed the home and he sold the ranch, moving to 1644 North Brown street in Napa.
In 1887 he became a member of Napa Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West and he continued the membership until his death, being one of the oldest living members of the lodge.
In the last year, Mr. Vallejo had been in failing health. Although everything was done in the way of medical science and tenderest care, his strength gradually continued to decline and a week ago it became necessary for him to enter the hospital.
The immediate relatives surviving him are the widow, Armandina Soberanes Vallejo, whose girlhood days were spent near St. Helena; a sister, Mrs. Anna Kincaid of Los Angeles, and a brother, Platon Vallejo, also of Los Angeles. The late Mrs. M. A. Frisby of Napa and Mrs. Harry Gedge of San Francisco were also sisters.
There are also the following nieces and nephews: Mrs. Will [R.] King of Oakland; Mrs. H. Wyman, Oakland; Mrs. Herbert Knopf of San Rafael; Mrs. James [E.] Burke, Oakland; U. L. Frisby, Napa; R. P. Frisby, Napa; Mrs. J. O. Gantner, San Francisco; Mrs. H. T. Holmes, Stockton; Mrs. L. A. Burnell, Napa; Mrs. Martin Burnell, Napa; and Mrs. Harry Hinton, Kansas City. The late W. A. Frisbie [sic] of Seattle and Owen R. Frisby of Napa were also nephews.
The remains are at the Treadway Chapel in this city where funeral services will be held at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Officers of the Native Sons will officiate. Burial will be made in Tulocay cemetery.
(Napa Valley Register [Napa, CA], Vol. 115, No. 64, Monday, Feb. 10, 1930; 1:8)
(see also: Oakland Tribune, Vol. 112, No. 42, Tues., Feb. 11, 1930; 22:2-3)
Biography by Steve
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IGNACIO L. VALLEJO, NAPA COUNTY PIONEER, DIES.
DEATH CAME ON BIRTHDAY MARKING 81ST YEAR.
Ignacio Loyola Vallejo, a descendant of one of the earliest families in California, passed away at a local hospital on Sunday on his 81st birthday. His entire lifetime was spent here.
He was the son of Captain Salvador Vallejo and a nephew of General Mariano G. Vallejo, military governor in Northern California in the days of Mexican rule. His mother was Mrs. Maria Luz Vallejo.
Ignacio Vallejo was born on February 9, 1839, in Sonoma. When a boy of six or seven years, the family moved to the Trancas, northeast of Napa, where an adobe home was built on what later came to be known as the Vallejo ranch. Mr. Vallejo grew to manhood on the ranch and he continued to operate the property until a few years ago when a fire destroyed the home and he sold the ranch, moving to 1644 North Brown street in Napa.
In 1887 he became a member of Napa Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West and he continued the membership until his death, being one of the oldest living members of the lodge.
In the last year, Mr. Vallejo had been in failing health. Although everything was done in the way of medical science and tenderest care, his strength gradually continued to decline and a week ago it became necessary for him to enter the hospital.
The immediate relatives surviving him are the widow, Armandina Soberanes Vallejo, whose girlhood days were spent near St. Helena; a sister, Mrs. Anna Kincaid of Los Angeles, and a brother, Platon Vallejo, also of Los Angeles. The late Mrs. M. A. Frisby of Napa and Mrs. Harry Gedge of San Francisco were also sisters.
There are also the following nieces and nephews: Mrs. Will [R.] King of Oakland; Mrs. H. Wyman, Oakland; Mrs. Herbert Knopf of San Rafael; Mrs. James [E.] Burke, Oakland; U. L. Frisby, Napa; R. P. Frisby, Napa; Mrs. J. O. Gantner, San Francisco; Mrs. H. T. Holmes, Stockton; Mrs. L. A. Burnell, Napa; Mrs. Martin Burnell, Napa; and Mrs. Harry Hinton, Kansas City. The late W. A. Frisbie [sic] of Seattle and Owen R. Frisby of Napa were also nephews.
The remains are at the Treadway Chapel in this city where funeral services will be held at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Officers of the Native Sons will officiate. Burial will be made in Tulocay cemetery.
(Napa Valley Register [Napa, CA], Vol. 115, No. 64, Monday, Feb. 10, 1930; 1:8)
(see also: Oakland Tribune, Vol. 112, No. 42, Tues., Feb. 11, 1930; 22:2-3)
Biography by Steve
José Ignacio Loyola Vallejo y Carrillo was born February 9, 1849, at Sonoma, California. He was baptized at Mission San Francisco de Solano on October 2, 1849 (SFS Baptism 01707). He was the son of José Salvador del Mundo Vallejo y Lugo and María de la Luz Carrillo y López. Ignacio married Armandia Soberanes y Romero. He died at Napa, California, February 9, 1930.
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IGNACIO L. VALLEJO, NAPA COUNTY PIONEER, DIES.
DEATH CAME ON BIRTHDAY MARKING 81ST YEAR.
Ignacio Loyola Vallejo, a descendant of one of the earliest families in California, passed away at a local hospital on Sunday on his 81st birthday. His entire lifetime was spent here.
He was the son of Captain Salvador Vallejo and a nephew of General Mariano G. Vallejo, military governor in Northern California in the days of Mexican rule. His mother was Mrs. Maria Luz Vallejo.
Ignacio Vallejo was born on February 9, 1839, in Sonoma. When a boy of six or seven years, the family moved to the Trancas, northeast of Napa, where an adobe home was built on what later came to be known as the Vallejo ranch. Mr. Vallejo grew to manhood on the ranch and he continued to operate the property until a few years ago when a fire destroyed the home and he sold the ranch, moving to 1644 North Brown street in Napa.
In 1887 he became a member of Napa Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West and he continued the membership until his death, being one of the oldest living members of the lodge.
In the last year, Mr. Vallejo had been in failing health. Although everything was done in the way of medical science and tenderest care, his strength gradually continued to decline and a week ago it became necessary for him to enter the hospital.
The immediate relatives surviving him are the widow, Armandina Soberanes Vallejo, whose girlhood days were spent near St. Helena; a sister, Mrs. Anna Kincaid of Los Angeles, and a brother, Platon Vallejo, also of Los Angeles. The late Mrs. M. A. Frisby of Napa and Mrs. Harry Gedge of San Francisco were also sisters.
There are also the following nieces and nephews: Mrs. Will [R.] King of Oakland; Mrs. H. Wyman, Oakland; Mrs. Herbert Knopf of San Rafael; Mrs. James [E.] Burke, Oakland; U. L. Frisby, Napa; R. P. Frisby, Napa; Mrs. J. O. Gantner, San Francisco; Mrs. H. T. Holmes, Stockton; Mrs. L. A. Burnell, Napa; Mrs. Martin Burnell, Napa; and Mrs. Harry Hinton, Kansas City. The late W. A. Frisbie [sic] of Seattle and Owen R. Frisby of Napa were also nephews.
The remains are at the Treadway Chapel in this city where funeral services will be held at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Officers of the Native Sons will officiate. Burial will be made in Tulocay cemetery.
(Napa Valley Register [Napa, CA], Vol. 115, No. 64, Monday, Feb. 10, 1930; 1:8)
(see also: Oakland Tribune, Vol. 112, No. 42, Tues., Feb. 11, 1930; 22:2-3)
Biography by Steve
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IGNACIO L. VALLEJO, NAPA COUNTY PIONEER, DIES.
DEATH CAME ON BIRTHDAY MARKING 81ST YEAR.
Ignacio Loyola Vallejo, a descendant of one of the earliest families in California, passed away at a local hospital on Sunday on his 81st birthday. His entire lifetime was spent here.
He was the son of Captain Salvador Vallejo and a nephew of General Mariano G. Vallejo, military governor in Northern California in the days of Mexican rule. His mother was Mrs. Maria Luz Vallejo.
Ignacio Vallejo was born on February 9, 1839, in Sonoma. When a boy of six or seven years, the family moved to the Trancas, northeast of Napa, where an adobe home was built on what later came to be known as the Vallejo ranch. Mr. Vallejo grew to manhood on the ranch and he continued to operate the property until a few years ago when a fire destroyed the home and he sold the ranch, moving to 1644 North Brown street in Napa.
In 1887 he became a member of Napa Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West and he continued the membership until his death, being one of the oldest living members of the lodge.
In the last year, Mr. Vallejo had been in failing health. Although everything was done in the way of medical science and tenderest care, his strength gradually continued to decline and a week ago it became necessary for him to enter the hospital.
The immediate relatives surviving him are the widow, Armandina Soberanes Vallejo, whose girlhood days were spent near St. Helena; a sister, Mrs. Anna Kincaid of Los Angeles, and a brother, Platon Vallejo, also of Los Angeles. The late Mrs. M. A. Frisby of Napa and Mrs. Harry Gedge of San Francisco were also sisters.
There are also the following nieces and nephews: Mrs. Will [R.] King of Oakland; Mrs. H. Wyman, Oakland; Mrs. Herbert Knopf of San Rafael; Mrs. James [E.] Burke, Oakland; U. L. Frisby, Napa; R. P. Frisby, Napa; Mrs. J. O. Gantner, San Francisco; Mrs. H. T. Holmes, Stockton; Mrs. L. A. Burnell, Napa; Mrs. Martin Burnell, Napa; and Mrs. Harry Hinton, Kansas City. The late W. A. Frisbie [sic] of Seattle and Owen R. Frisby of Napa were also nephews.
The remains are at the Treadway Chapel in this city where funeral services will be held at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Officers of the Native Sons will officiate. Burial will be made in Tulocay cemetery.
(Napa Valley Register [Napa, CA], Vol. 115, No. 64, Monday, Feb. 10, 1930; 1:8)
(see also: Oakland Tribune, Vol. 112, No. 42, Tues., Feb. 11, 1930; 22:2-3)
Biography by Steve
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