Manuel Mariano Hidalgo y Costilla Gallaga

Brief Life History of Manuel Mariano

When Manuel Mariano Hidalgo y Costilla Gallaga was born on 9 April 1762, in Corralejo, Pénjamo, Guanajuato, Mexico, his father, Cristóbal Hidalgo y Costilla Pérez, was 48 and his mother, Ana María Gallaga Mandarte de Villaseñor Cortés y Enríquez de Silva, was 31. He married María Gertrudis Armendáriz, Martir Luchadora de la Independencia on 25 January 1794, in La Asunción, La Asunción, Iztacalco, Mexico City, Mexico. They were the parents of at least 1 son and 4 daughters. He died on 4 July 1808, in Mexico City, Mexico, at the age of 46, and was buried in San Miguel Arcángel, Miguel Hidalgo, Mexico City, Mexico.

Photos and Memories (1)

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Family Time Line

Manuel Mariano Hidalgo y Costilla Gallaga
1762–1808
María Gertrudis Armendáriz, Martir Luchadora de la Independencia
1766–1815
Marriage: 25 January 1794
Anna Maria Guadalupe Josefa Juana Nepomuceno Luisa Placida Hidalgo Armendaris
1796–
Anastacia Hidalgo y Costilla
1799–
Juana Maria Guadalupe Ana Josefa Joachina de Jesus Estefana Ignacia Hidalgo Armendaris
1799–
Maria Cleofas Rosalia Agustina Juana Nepomuceno Luisa Gonzaga Hidalgo Armendariz
1803–
Agustín María Hidalgo Armendaris
1805–

Sources (18)

  • Legacy NFS Source: Manuel Mariano Hidalgo Costilla - Individual or family possessions: Family genealogies: death: 4 July 1809; Distrito Federal, Mexico
  • Manuel Hidalo, "México, Distrito Federal, registros parroquiales y diocesanos, 1514-1970"
  • Don Manl Ridalgo y Castilla, "México, Guanajuato, registros parroquiales, 1519-1984"

Name Meaning

Some characteristic forenames: Spanish Jose, Carlos, Juan, Manuel, Luis, Mario, Miguel, Jorge, Ricardo, Julio, Pedro, Ramon.

Spanish: from hidalgo ‘nobleman’, a shortening of the phrase hijo de algo ‘son of something’. The expression hijo de (from Latin filius ‘son’ + de ‘of’) is used to indicate the abundant possession of a quality, probably influenced by similar Arabic phrases with ibn; algo (from Latin aliquid ‘something’) is used in an elliptical manner to refer to riches or importance. As in the case of other surnames denoting high rank, the name does not normally refer to the nobleman himself, but is usually an occupational name for his servant or a nickname for someone who gave himself airs and graces.

Hispanic (Mexico): probably also a habitational name from Hidalgo, the name of a state in Mexico.

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

Possible Related Names

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