Agustina Hurtado del Águila y Lasso de la Vega

Brief Life History of Agustina

When Agustina Hurtado del Águila y Lasso de la Vega was born about 1635, in Popayán, Cauca, Colombia, her father, José Hurtado del Águila y Aranaz, was 22 and her mother, Juana Lasso de la Vega y López Prieto, was 14. She married Francisco De Arboleda Salazar y Olea on 26 April 1662, in Colombia. They were the parents of at least 8 sons and 7 daughters. She died on 12 August 1724, in her hometown, at the age of 90, and was buried in Popayán, Cauca, Colombia.

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Family Time Line

Francisco De Arboleda Salazar y Olea
1635–1717
Agustina Hurtado del Águila y Lasso de la Vega
1635–1724
Marriage: 26 April 1662
Juana de Arboleda Salazar y Hurtado del Aguila
1665–1741
Antonia De Arboleda Hurtado
1668–1670
Maria Arboleda Hurtado
1668–
Jose Arboleda Hurtado
1682–
Teodora de Arboleda Salazar y Hurtado del Águila
1667–1724
Antonio I Arboleda Salazar y Hurtado
1668–1670
Maria Luisa De Arboleda Hurtado
1670–
Feliciana Arboleda Hurtado
1671–
Agustina Arboleda Hurtado
1673–1751
Carlos Fernando Arboleda Hurtado
1674–1749
Pedro Francisco Arboleda Hurtado
1676–1759
Francisco José de Arboleda Salazar y Hurtado del Águila
1677–1745
Bartolomé De Arboleda y Salazar y Hurtado
1679–
Diego Arboleda Hurtado
1681–1764
Antonio Segundo Arboleda Salazar y Hurtado
1684–

Sources (2)

  • Indice de registros notariales
  • Popayán Cauca Colombia

World Events (2)

1700

Spanish colonies around Colombia are combined into one large colony. The new colony is called the Viceroyalty of New Granada.

1718

Bogota becomes the capital of the Spanish vice-royalty of Nueva Granada. Nueva Granada also rules Ecuador and Venezuela.

Name Meaning

Some characteristic forenames: Spanish Jose, Juan, Carlos, Manuel, Jorge, Rafael, Luis, Pedro, Raul, Jesus, Francisco, Salvador.

Spanish: nickname from the past participle of hurtar ‘to rob or conceal’ (from Late Latin furtare, from furtum ‘theft’, fur ‘thief’). The reference was probably to an illegitimate child, whose existence was concealed, or to a kidnapped child. Compare Urtado .

Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.

Possible Related Names

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