List of missionaries to New Spain
During the Spanish colonization of the Americas from the 16th to 19th centuries, the Spanish Empire established many hundreds of Catholic missions throughout their colonies in the Americas. These missions were founded and staffed by numerous Catholic religious orders of regular clergy. The following is a list of these missionaries to New Spain.
Augustinians
Dominicans
- Bartolomé de las Casas (1484–1566)[2]
- Caietano Pallás[3]: 533
- Crisótomo Gómez[3]: 525
- Domingo Betanzos[4]
- Francisco Galisteo[3]: 521
- Joaquin Valero[3]: 522
- José Estéves[3]: 478
- José Ibar[3]: 478
- José Loriente[3]: 522
- Juan Crióstomo Gómez[3]: 532
- Luis Sales[3]: 522
- Manuel García[3]: 522
- Miguel Hidalgo[3]: 522
- Vicente Mora[3]: 478
Franciscans
- Agustín Merino (b. 1769)[5]: 155
- Alonso de Posada[6]
- Andrés Dulanto (1774–1808)[5]: 65
- Andrés Quintana (1777–1812)[5]: 203
- Ángel Fernández Somera y Balbuena (b. 1741)[5]: 87
- Antonio Canals[7]: 18
- Antonio Catarino Rodríguez (1777–1824)[5]: 208
- Antonio Cruzado (1724–1804)[5]: 55
- Antonio Dantí (b. 1760)[5]: 61
- Antonio de Aranda[6]
- Antonio de Ibargaray[6]
- Antonio de la Concepción Horra (b. 1767)[5]: 122
- Antonio de la Concepción Suárez del Real (1804–1850)[5]: 247
- Antonio Jayme (1757–1829)[5]: 126
- Antonio Jimeno (d. 1876)[5]: 129
- António Margil de Jesús (1657–1726)[8]: 64
- Antonio Paterna (1721–1793)[5]: 183
- Antonio Peyrí (b. 1769)[5]: 192
- Antonio Reyes[7]: 18
- Antonio Ripoll (b. 1785)[5]: 207
- Augustin de Santa Maria[9]
- Baldomero López (b. 1761)[5]: 143
- Baltasar Carnicer (b. 1770)[10]
- Bartolomé Gilí (b. 1759)[5]: 106
- Benito Catalán (b. 1766)[5]: 46
- Benito de la Natividad[6]
- Benito de la Sierra (1729–1778)[5]: 278
- Blas Ordaz (1792–1850)[5]: 171
- Buenaventura Fortuny (1774–1840)[5]: 89
- Buenaventura Sitjar (1739–1808)[5]: 245
- Cristóbal de Quiros[11]
- Cristóbal Oramas (b. 1759)[5]: 170
- Damián Massanet[8]: 61
- Diego Bringas[7]
- Diego de Landa[12]
- Diego García (b. 1744)[5]: 96
- Diego Noboa (b. 1742)[5]: 165
- Domingo Carranza (b. 1770)[5]: 41
- Domingo Juncosa (b. 1740)[5]: 134
- Domingo Santiago Iturrate (1770–c. 1815)[5]: 126
- Enrique Echaso[7]: 18
- Esteban Salazar[7]: 18
- Esteban Tápis (1756–1825)[5]: 253
- Faustino Solá (1760–1820)[5]: 247
- Felipe Arroyo de la Cuesta (1780–1842)[5]: 19
- Fermín de Lasuén (1736–1803)[10]
- Fernando Martín (1770–1838)[5]: 147
- Fernando Parrón (b. 1728)[5]: 182
- Francesco Antonio Farnesio (b. 1746)[5]: 275
- Francisco Casañas de Jesús María[8]: 58
- Francisco Cuculla[5]: 274
- Francisco de Ayeta[13]
- Francisco de Salazar[6]
- Francisco Garcés (1738–1781)[5]: 92
- Francisco García Diego y Moreno (1785–1846)[5]: 98
- Francisco Gómez (1729–1784)[5]: 109
- Francisco González (b. 1774)[5]: 110
- Francisco González de Ibarra (1782–1842)[5]: 110
- Francisco José Arróita (1762–1821)[5]: 18
- Francisco Palóu (1723–1789)[5]: 174
- Francisco Pareja (1570–1628)[8]: 25
- Francisco Pujol (1762–1801)[10]
- Francisco Roch[7]: 18
- Francisco Sánchez (1813–1884)[5]: 215
- Francisco Suñer (1764–1831)[5]: 252
- Francisco Xavier de la Concepción Uría (1770–1834)[5]: 257
- Francisco Yturralde[7]
- García de San Francisco[6]
- Gaspar José de Solís[8]: 107
- Gerónimo Boscana (1775–1831)[5]: 29
- Gerónimo de Mendieta
- Gonzalo de Tapia[14]: 2
- Gregório Amúrrio (b. 1744)[5]: 13
- Gregorio Fernández[5]: 83
- Hernando de Covarrubias[11]
- Hilario Torrent (1740–1799)[5]: 256
- Ignacio Ciprián[8]: 66
- Isidro Alonso Salazar (b. 1758)[5]: 214
- Isidro Barcenilla (b. 1766)[5]: 24
- Isidro Félix de Espinosa (1679-1755)[8]: 64
- Jacinto López (b. 1769)[5]: 144
- Jayme Escudé (b. 1779)[5]: 75
- Jesús María Martínez[5]: 278
- Jesús María Vázquez del Mercado (b. 1808)[5]: 261
- Joaquín Pascual Nuez (1785–1821)[5]: 166
- José Altimira (b. 1787)[5]: 282
- José Antonio Anzar (c. 1792–1874)[5]: 15
- José Antonio Calzada (1760–1814)[5]: 37
- José Antonio Caxa[7]: 18
- José Antonio Uría (1769–1815)[5]: 259
- José Antonio Urrestí (1775–1812)[5]: 259
- José Barona (1764–1831)[5]: 26
- José Bernardino de Jesús Pérez (d. 1873)[5]: 191
- José Bernardo Sánchez (1778–1833)[5]: 217
- José Cavaller (1740–1789)[5]: 47
- José de Espeleta[6][9]
- José de la Cruz Espí de Valencia (1763–1838)[5]: 76
- José de Miguel (1761–1813)[5]: 156
- José del Río[7]: 18
- José de Trujillo[9]
- José Faura (b. 1773)[5]: 82
- José Francisco de Paula Señán (1760–1823)[10]
- José García[5]: 97
- José González Rubio[5]: 113
- José Lorenzo de la Concepción Quijas[5]: 200
- José Manuel Martiarena (b. 1754)[5]: 146
- José María del Refugio Suárez del Real(b. 1804)[5]: 249
- José María de Zalvidea[5]: 266
- José María Fernández (b. 1770)[5]: 84
- José María Gutiérrez (1801–1850)[5]: 121
- José Moreno (d. 1781)[7]: 20
- José Murguía (1715–1784)[10]
- José Nocedal (1746–1778)[5]: 278
- José Panella (b. 1761)[5]: 180
- José Pedro Panto (1778–1812)[5]: 181
- José Ramón Abella (1764–1842)[10]
- José Soler[7]: 18
- José Viader (b. 1765)[5]: 263
- José Viñals (b. 1759)[10]
- Joseph de Figueroa[9]
- Joseph Matías Moreno (1744–1781)[5]: 157
- Juan Antonio Barreneche (1749–1781)[5]: 28
- Juan Antonio García Riobó (b. 1740)[5]: 103
- Juan Amorós (1773–1832)[10]
- Juan Barreneche (d. 1781)[7]: 20
- Juan Bautista Sancho (1772–1830)[5]: 223
- Juan Cabal[6]
- Juan Crespí (1721–1782)[10]
- Juan Crisóstomo Gil de Bernabé[7]: 18
- Juan de Prada[11]
- Juan de San Joseph[11]
- Juan de Vidania[11]
- Juan Díaz (1736–1781)[5]: 63
- Juan Figuer (c. 1742–1784)[5]: 87
- Juan González Vizcaíno (b. 1728)[5]: 121
- Juan José Agorreta[7]: 18
- Juan Lope Cortés (b. 1772)[5]: 50
- Juan Mariner (1743–1800)[5]: 145
- Juan Martín (1770–1824)[5]: 149
- Juan Moreno (1799–1845)[5]: 157
- Juan Pérez[6]
- Juan Prestamero (b. 1736)[5]: 197
- Juan Ramírez[6]
- Juan Sainz de Lucio (b. 1771)[5]: 212
- Juan Sarobe[7]: 18
- Juan Suárez[11]
- Juan Vicente Cabot (1781–c. 1856)[5]: 32
- Julián López (1761–1797)[5]: 144
- Junípero Serra (1713–1784)[10]
- Laureano de Rivas[6]
- Lorenzo Merela (1756–1801)[5]: 155
- Luís Antonio Martínez (1771–1832)[5]: 150
- Luís Gil y Taboada (1773–1833)[5]: 104
- Luis Jayme (1740–1775)[5]: 128
- Magín Matías Catalá (1761–1830)[5]: 42
- Manuel Fernández[5]: 85
- Marcelino Ciprés (1769–1810)[5]: 49
- Marcelino Marquínez (b. 1779)[5]: 145
- Marcos Amestoy (b. 1778)[5]: 10
- Marcos Antonio Saizar de Vitoria y Odriozola (1760–1836)[5]: 212
- Mariano Antonio de Buena y Alcalde[7]: 18
- Mariano Payeras (1769–1823)[10]
- Mariano Sosa[5]: 279
- Mariano Rubí (b. 1756)[5]: 210
- Martín de Valencia[12]
- Matías de Santa Catalina Noriega (b. 1736)[5]: 165
- Miguel de la Concepción Campa y Cos (1719–1792)[5]: 273
- Miguel de Tobar[6]
- Miguel Francisco Sánchez (1738–1803)[5]: 222
- Miguel Giribet (1756–1804)[5]: 108
- Miguel Muro (1790–1848)[5]: 164
- Miguel Pieras (1741–1795)[5]: 196
- Miguel Sacristán[6]
- Matías de Santa Catalina Noriega (1736–1798)[10]
- Narciso Durán (1776–1846)[5]: 68
- Nicolás de Chávez[6]
- Nicolás de Freitas[6]
- Nicolás Lázaro (d. 1807)[5]: 142
- Norberto de Santiago (c. 1760–1810)[5]: 228
- Pablo Joseph Mugártegui (b. 1736)[5]: 160
- Pascual Martínez de Arenaza (1762–1799)[10]
- Pedro Adriano Martínez (b. 1770)[5]: 153
- Pedro Benito Cambón (b. 1738)[5]: 38
- Pedro Cabot (1777–1836)[5]: 34
- Pedro de la Cueva (b. 1776)[5]: 57
- Pedro de San José Estevan (b. 1751)[5]: 81
- Pedro Font (1738–1781)[5]: 276
- Pedro Muñoz (1773–1818)[5]: 161
- Rafael de Jesús Moreno (1795–1839)[5]: 158
- Ramón Olbés (b. 1786)[5]: 167
- Ramón Usón (b. 1737)[5]: 260
- Román Francisco Fernández de Ulibarri (1773–1821)[5]: 86
- Romualdo Gutiérrez (1782–1845)[5]: 122
- Salvador de Guerra[6]
- Tomas de Alvarado[6]
- Tomás de la Peña Saravia (1743–1806)[5]: 189
- Tomás Eleuterio Esténaga (1790–1847)[5]: 78
- Tomás Manso[6]
- Vicente de Santa Maria (1742–1806)[5]: 225
- Vicente Francisco de Sarría (1767–1835)[10]
- Vicente Fustér (1742–1800)[5]: 91
- Vicente Pascual Oliva (1780–1848)[5]: 168
Jesuits
- Agustín de Campos[15]
- Alejandro Romano[16]: 27
- Alexandro Rapicani[14]: 63
- Alonso de Arrivillaga[16]: 23
- Andrés Pérez de Ribas (1576–1655)[14]: 2
- Andrés Xavier García[16]: 28
- Bartolomé Castaño[16]: 52
- Bernardo Pardo[16]: 22
- Cristóbal de Cañas[17]: 235
- Custodio Ximeno[14]: 164
- Daniel Angelo Marras[16]: 23
- Daniel Januske[18]
- Diego de Almonacir[18]
- Enrique Ruhen[19]
- Eusebio Kino[15]
- Francis Bennon Ducrue[20]
- Francisco María Píccolo[16]: 23
- Francisco Xavier Door[16]: 27
- Francisco Xavier Pauer[14]: 104
- Francisco Xavier Saeta[18]
- Francisco Xavier Villarroya[14]: 165
- Gonzalo de Tapia[16]: 24
- Hernando de Cabrero[16]: 17
- Ignacio Molarja[21]
- Ignacio Xavier Keller[17]: 235
- Jerónimo Minutuli[18]
- Joseph Barba[18]
- Joseph de Aguilar[19]
- Joseph de Arjó[16]: 24
- Joseph Garrucho[14]: 87
- Joseph Pallares[16]: 23
- Juan Antonio de Oviedo[16]: 28
- Juan Bautista Barli[18]
- Juan Bautista Grazhoffer[14]: 45
- Juan de Almonacir[16]: 23
- Juan de Avendaño[19]
- Juan de Guendulain[16]: 24
- Juan de la Plaza[16]: 51
- Juan de Ugarte
- Juan Mateo Manje[16]: 23
- Juan Ortiz de Zapata[16]: 21
- Luis Lucas Alvarez[16]: 30
- Luís María Gallardi[17]: 235
- Luís María Marciano[18]
- Luis María Pineli[18]
- Luis Xavier Velarde[14]: 34
- Manuel Aguirre[14]: 71
- Manuel de Benavides[18]
- Marcos Antonio Kappus[18]
- Marcos de Somoza[18]
- Martín Peláez[16]: 14
- Martín Pérez[16]: 24
- Nicolás de Oro[18]
- Nicolás Hidalgo[22]
- Pedro Antonio Díaz[16]: 18
- Pedro de Sandoval[18]
- Pedro Ruiz de Contreras[19]
- Philipp Segesser[17]: 235
- Rodrigo de Cabredo[16]: 14
- Tomás Altamirano[16]: 21
Mercedarians
References
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- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Engelhardt, Zephyrin (1908). Lower California. James H. Barry. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- ^ Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company. .
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- ^ a b c d Wiget, Andrew O. (1982). "Truth and the Hopi: An Historiographic Study of Documented Oral Tradition concerning the Coming of the Spanish". Ethnohistory. 29 (3): 181–199. doi:10.2307/481183. ISSN 0014-1801. Retrieved 27 April 2024.
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- ^ Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company. .
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- ^ a b Hammond, George (1 July 1929). "Pimería Alta after Kino's Time". New Mexico Historical Review. 4 (3): 222. ISSN 0028-6206. Retrieved 27 April 2024.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x Polzer, Charles W. (1976). Rules and precepts of the Jesuit missions of northwestern New Spain. Tucson : University of Arizona Press. ISBN 978-0-8165-0551-7.
- ^ a b c d New Mexico Historical Review. Historical Society of New Mexico and Department of History, School of American Research. 1928. Retrieved 11 February 2024.
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- ^ a b c d Officer, James E. (1993). "Kino and Agriculture in the Pimeria Alta". The Journal of Arizona History. 34 (3): 287–306. ISSN 0021-9053. Retrieved 27 April 2024.
- ^ Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company. .
- ^ Zambrano, Padre Francisco (1961). "Diccionario bio-bibliográfico de la Compañía de Jesús en México" (in Spanish). EDITORIAL JUS, S. A. MEXICO. Retrieved 9 July 2016.
- ^ Gutierrez, Ramon A. (1 January 1991). When Jesus Came, the Corn Mothers Went Away: Marriage, Sexuality, and Power in New Mexico, 1500-1846 (1st ed.). Stanford University Press. p. 114. ISBN 978-0-8047-1832-5.
- ^ Taylor, Bruce (1 October 2021). Structures of Reform: The Mercedarian Order in the Spanish Golden Age. BRILL. p. 88. ISBN 978-90-04-47373-7.