Ajacan: Difference between revisions

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'''[[Dominican Order|Dominican]] [[Friar]]s'''<BR>

Paquiquino the Virginia Indian of province Axacan was a brother to a chief in the lower Chesapeake Bay area.<ref>Aviles to Philip II., Jan. 30, [[1566]], Ruidiaz, "La Florida", tomo ii., p.151</ref> He's Spanish given name was Don Luis. He was reported to be from Chiskiak town on the York River. In [[1559]] or [[1560]], a Spanish vessel, perhaps, with some Dominican monks caused Paquiquino to go with them to [[Mexico]] as a guide where Aviles meets Paquiquino and thought to have learnt of Axacan.<ref>Hist. Soc. Fesu. Pars tertia, Romae, 1650, p.323, Appendix DD, "The Spainish Settlements Within The Presant Limits Of The United States" by Woodbury Lowery</ref> Historians generally believe it was [[Juan Menendez Marques]] who picked up Don Luis and left another Spanish boy with one of Luis' brothers the chief, a hostage in exchange. The [[Viceroy]] of Mexico had Paquiquino baptised with the name Don Luis de Velasco (Lowery 1905). [[Villafane]] had been in the Chesapeake Bay area in [[1561]]. He reported the chief at the Chesapeake indians was called Regulus according to [[Francisco Sacchini]].<ref> Historia Societatis Fesu, Pars tertia, Romae, MDCIL., p.323, "The Spainish Settlements Within The Presant Limits Of The United States" by Woodbury Lowery</ref> At San Mateo, Aviles sent a Captain with 32 soldiers and two Dominican friars to settle the believed route to the mountain pass and rivers that was thought to lead to the [[Pacific Ocean]]. This was supposed to have returned Luis to his Chesapeake home and develope a colony at Ajacan landing. But no, the two friars who had already worked in South America and the military Captain convinced the pilot to navigate back to Europe claiming bad weather for the deviation. This is how Luis had arrived at [[Seville, Spain]] instead of returning to the "Bay of Santa Maria". Gone for about eleven years, Don Luis had spent the past six years with Aviles. They had returned to winter at Havanna by [[1570]]. But, now the concern was about trespassers on his Pacific Ocean passage theory to the China Spice Trade. Meanwhile, it would seem that Luis harboured resentment through the years, although, the reports declare he was eager to help evangelize his kindred.

Paquiquino the Virginia Indian of province Axacan was a brother to a chief in the lower Chesapeake Bay area.<ref>Aviles to Philip II., Jan. 30, [[1566]], Ruidiaz, "La Florida", tomo ii., p.151</ref> He's Spanish given name was Don Luis. He was reported to be from Chiskiak town on the York River. In [[1559]] or [[1560]], a Spanish vessel, perhaps, with some Dominican monks caused Paquiquino to go with them to [[Mexico]] as a guide where Aviles meets Paquiquino and thought to have learnt of the Axacan passage.<ref>Hist. Soc. Fesu. Pars tertia, Romae, 1650, p.323, Appendix DD, "The Spainish Settlements Within The Presant Limits Of The United States" by Woodbury Lowery</ref> Historians generally believe it was [[Juan Menendez Marques]] who picked up Don Luis and left another Spanish boy with one of Luis' brothers the chief, a hostage in exchange. The [[Viceroy]] of Mexico had Paquiquino baptised with the name Don Luis de Velasco (Lowery 1905). [[Villafane]] had been in the Chesapeake Bay area in [[1561]]. He reported the chief at the Chesapeake indians was called Regulus according to [[Francisco Sacchini]].<ref> Historia Societatis Fesu, Pars tertia, Romae, MDCIL., p.323, "The Spainish Settlements Within The Presant Limits Of The United States" by Woodbury Lowery</ref> At San Mateo, Aviles sent a Captain with 32 soldiers and two Dominican friars to settle the believed route to the mountain pass and rivers that was thought to lead to the [[Pacific Ocean]]. This was supposed to have returned Luis to his Chesapeake home and develope a colony at Ajacan landing. But no, the two friars who had already worked in South America and the military Captain convinced the pilot to navigate back to Europe claiming bad weather for the deviation. This is how Luis had arrived at [[Seville, Spain]] instead of returning to the "Bay of Santa Maria". Gone for about eleven years, Don Luis had spent the past six years with Aviles. They had returned to winter at Havanna by [[1570]]. But, now the concern was about trespassers on his Pacific Ocean passage theory to the China Spice Trade. Meanwhile, it would seem that Luis harboured resentment through the years, although, the reports declare he was eager to help evangelize his kindred.

'''Segura Mission 1570'''<BR>

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 '''[[Dominican Order|Dominican]] [[Friar]]s'''<BR>
-Paquiquino the Virginia Indian of province Axacan was a brother to a chief in the lower Chesapeake Bay area.<ref>Aviles to Philip II., Jan. 30, [[1566]], Ruidiaz, "La Florida", tomo ii., p.151</ref> He's Spanish given name was Don Luis. He was reported to be from Chiskiak town on the York River. In [[1559]] or [[1560]], a Spanish vessel, perhaps, with some Dominican monks caused Paquiquino to go with them to [[Mexico]] as a guide where Aviles meets Paquiquino and thought to have learnt of Axacan.<ref>Hist. Soc. Fesu. Pars tertia, Romae, 1650, p.323, Appendix DD, "The Spainish Settlements Within The Presant Limits Of The United States" by Woodbury Lowery</ref> Historians generally believe it was [[Juan Menendez Marques]] who picked up Don Luis and left another Spanish boy with one of Luis' brothers the chief, a hostage in exchange. The [[Viceroy]] of Mexico had Paquiquino baptised with the name Don Luis de Velasco (Lowery 1905). [[Villafane]] had been in the Chesapeake Bay area in [[1561]]. He reported the chief at the Chesapeake indians was called Regulus according to [[Francisco Sacchini]].<ref> Historia Societatis Fesu, Pars tertia, Romae, MDCIL., p.323, "The Spainish Settlements Within The Presant Limits Of The United States" by Woodbury Lowery</ref> At San Mateo, Aviles sent a Captain with 32 soldiers and two Dominican friars to settle the believed route to the mountain pass and rivers that was thought to lead to the [[Pacific Ocean]]. This was supposed to have returned Luis to his Chesapeake home and develope a colony at Ajacan landing. But no, the two friars who had already worked in South America and the military Captain convinced the pilot to navigate back to Europe claiming bad weather for the deviation. This is how Luis had arrived at [[Seville, Spain]] instead of returning to the "Bay of Santa Maria". Gone for about eleven years, Don Luis had spent the past six years with Aviles. They had returned to winter at Havanna by [[1570]]. But, now the concern was about trespassers on his Pacific Ocean passage theory to the China Spice Trade. Meanwhile, it would seem that Luis harboured resentment through the years, although, the reports declare he was eager to help evangelize his kindred.
+Paquiquino the Virginia Indian of province Axacan was a brother to a chief in the lower Chesapeake Bay area.<ref>Aviles to Philip II., Jan. 30, [[1566]], Ruidiaz, "La Florida", tomo ii., p.151</ref> He's Spanish given name was Don Luis. He was reported to be from Chiskiak town on the York River. In [[1559]] or [[1560]], a Spanish vessel, perhaps, with some Dominican monks caused Paquiquino to go with them to [[Mexico]] as a guide where Aviles meets Paquiquino and thought to have learnt of the Axacan passage.<ref>Hist. Soc. Fesu. Pars tertia, Romae, 1650, p.323, Appendix DD, "The Spainish Settlements Within The Presant Limits Of The United States" by Woodbury Lowery</ref> Historians generally believe it was [[Juan Menendez Marques]] who picked up Don Luis and left another Spanish boy with one of Luis' brothers the chief, a hostage in exchange. The [[Viceroy]] of Mexico had Paquiquino baptised with the name Don Luis de Velasco (Lowery 1905). [[Villafane]] had been in the Chesapeake Bay area in [[1561]]. He reported the chief at the Chesapeake indians was called Regulus according to [[Francisco Sacchini]].<ref> Historia Societatis Fesu, Pars tertia, Romae, MDCIL., p.323, "The Spainish Settlements Within The Presant Limits Of The United States" by Woodbury Lowery</ref> At San Mateo, Aviles sent a Captain with 32 soldiers and two Dominican friars to settle the believed route to the mountain pass and rivers that was thought to lead to the [[Pacific Ocean]]. This was supposed to have returned Luis to his Chesapeake home and develope a colony at Ajacan landing. But no, the two friars who had already worked in South America and the military Captain convinced the pilot to navigate back to Europe claiming bad weather for the deviation. This is how Luis had arrived at [[Seville, Spain]] instead of returning to the "Bay of Santa Maria". Gone for about eleven years, Don Luis had spent the past six years with Aviles. They had returned to winter at Havanna by [[1570]]. But, now the concern was about trespassers on his Pacific Ocean passage theory to the China Spice Trade. Meanwhile, it would seem that Luis harboured resentment through the years, although, the reports declare he was eager to help evangelize his kindred.
 '''Segura Mission 1570'''<BR>

Ajacan: Difference between revisions

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