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'''Carlos Antonio Carrillo''' (24 December 1783 – 23 February 1852), was [[Governor of Alta California]] from 1837 to 1838. He took his oath as Governor in [[Pueblo de Los Angeles]], present day [[Los Angeles]], on December 6, 1836.<ref name=sandiegohistoryBandini/> He was also the great-grandfather of actor [[Leo Carillo]].
'''Carlos Antonio Carrillo''' (24 December 1783 – 23 February 1852), was [[Governor of Alta California]] from 1837 to 1838. He took his oath as Governor in [[Pueblo de Los Angeles]], present day [[Los Angeles]], on December 6, 1836.<ref name=sandiegohistoryBandini/> He was also the great-grandfather of actor [[Leo Carillo]].


Carrillo was a [[Californio]], one of the first children born at the [[Presidio of Santa Barbara]] (established 1782). His father, [[José Raimundo Carrillo]], was a soldier who came north with the [[Portolá expedition]] in 1769 and served at the Presidio of Santa Barbara for twelve years. From 1797 to 1825 Carlos serviced in the military in Montery and Santa Barbara. From 1831 to 1832 Carlos was delegate to [[Mexican Congress]]. Carrillo was for a [[republic]] California, as he had seen the instability of military rule. He was wanted the [[judicial]] system changed to be more fair. Mexican Congress rejected his request to change Alta California.<ref>[Lands of Promise and Despair: Chronicles of Early California, 1535-1846, By Rose Marie Beebe, Robert M. Senkewicz, page 386</ref> Carlos was appointed to replace Juan Bautista Alvarado as Governor, but Alvarado was able to reclaim the Governorship a year later.
Carrillo was a [[Californio]], one of the first children born at the [[Presidio of Santa Barbara]] (established 1782). His father, [[José Raimundo Carrillo]], was a soldier who came north with the [[Portolá expedition]] in 1769 and served at the Presidio of Santa Barbara for twelve years.

From 1797 to 1825 Carlos Antonio served in the military at Monterey and Santa Barbara. As Alta California's delegate to the Mexican [[Congress of the Union]], Carrillo pursued Alta California judicial reform, but his ideas were rejected.<ref>[Lands of Promise and Despair: Chronicles of Early California, 1535-1846, By Rose Marie Beebe, Robert M. Senkewicz, page 386</ref>

In 1836, Carrillo joined the rebellious [[Juan Bautista Alvarado]] in demanding a more autonomous Alta California, but internal dissension doomed the effort. In 1837, Carlos was appointed to replace Alvarado as governor, but Alvarado was able to reclaim the Governorship a year later.<ref>Richman, I. B. (1965). California under Spain and Mexico, 1535-1847: A contribution toward the history of the Pacific coast of the United States, based on original sources, chiefly manuscript, in the Spanish and Mexican Archives and other repositories. New York: Cooper Square Publishers. [https://books.google.com/books?id=QzpnAAAAMAAJ Google ebook]</ref>(pp. 260-61)


==Mexican land grant - Channel Islands==
==Mexican land grant - Channel Islands==

Revision as of 20:23, 6 January 2016

Carlos Antonio Carrillo
Mexico Congress of the Union
In office
1831–1832
Governor of Alta California
In office
1837–1838
Preceded byJuan Bautista Alvarado
Succeeded byJuan Bautista Alvarado
Personal details
Born24 Dec 1783
Santa Barbara, California
Died23 February 1852(1852-02-23) (aged 68)
Santa Barbara, California
SpouseMaria Josefa Raymunda Castro
ProfessionPolitician, soldier
Military service
AllegianceMexico

Carlos Antonio Carrillo (24 December 1783 – 23 February 1852), was Governor of Alta California from 1837 to 1838. He took his oath as Governor in Pueblo de Los Angeles, present day Los Angeles, on December 6, 1836.[1] He was also the great-grandfather of actor Leo Carillo.

Carrillo was a Californio, one of the first children born at the Presidio of Santa Barbara (established 1782). His father, José Raimundo Carrillo, was a soldier who came north with the Portolá expedition in 1769 and served at the Presidio of Santa Barbara for twelve years.

From 1797 to 1825 Carlos Antonio served in the military at Monterey and Santa Barbara. As Alta California's delegate to the Mexican Congress of the Union, Carrillo pursued Alta California judicial reform, but his ideas were rejected.[2]

In 1836, Carrillo joined the rebellious Juan Bautista Alvarado in demanding a more autonomous Alta California, but internal dissension doomed the effort. In 1837, Carlos was appointed to replace Alvarado as governor, but Alvarado was able to reclaim the Governorship a year later.[3](pp. 260-61)

Mexican land grant - Channel Islands

Governor Manuel Micheltorena gave a Mexican land grant of Santa Rosa Island, in the Channel Islands of California, to Carlos and his brother José Antonio Carrillo in 1843. They later gave the island to Carlos' daughters, Manuela Carrillo Jones and Francisca Carrillo Thompson.[4]

Relatives

  • Brother of José Antonio Carrillo (1796–1862)[1]
  • Father of Maria Josefa Carrillo, who married Captain William Goodwin Dana[1]
  • Father of Maria Encarnation Carrillo, who married Captain Thomas M. Robbins[5]
  • Grandfather of Juan José Carrillo (1842–1916)[1]
  • Great grandfather of Leo Carrillo (1880–1961)[1]
  • Father of Josef Gertrudis Carrillo 1810-1871, married three times [6]
  • Father of Maria Francisca Carrillo 1816-1841, who married Alpheus B Thompson 1798-1869[7]
  • Father of Pedro Catarino Carrillo 1817-1885, who married Maria Josefa Bandini 1821-1896[8]
  • Father of Manuela Antonia Carrillo 1810-1885, who married John Coffin Jones 1790-1850[9]
  • Father of Maria Antonia Carrillo 1822-1843, who married Luis T Burton 1812-1839 [10]
  • Father of Jose De Jesus Carrillo 1824-1864, married two times.[11]
  • Father of Maria Tomasa Carrillo 1827-1851 who married Luis T Burton 1812-1839 [12]
  • Father of Maria Edwiges Carrillo 1829-Unknown [13]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e Patricia Baker (1969). "The Bandini Family". sandiegohistory.org. Retrieved 2010-05-13.
  2. ^ [Lands of Promise and Despair: Chronicles of Early California, 1535-1846, By Rose Marie Beebe, Robert M. Senkewicz, page 386
  3. ^ Richman, I. B. (1965). California under Spain and Mexico, 1535-1847: A contribution toward the history of the Pacific coast of the United States, based on original sources, chiefly manuscript, in the Spanish and Mexican Archives and other repositories. New York: Cooper Square Publishers. Google ebook
  4. ^ independent.com, The Carrillos Played a Major Role in Santa Barbara’s History, October 26, 2010, By Michael Redmon
  5. ^ ancestry.com, Carlos Antonio Carrillo
  6. ^ ancestry.com
  7. ^ ancestry.com
  8. ^ ancestry.com
  9. ^ ancestry.com
  10. ^ ancestry.com
  11. ^ ancestry.com
  12. ^ ancestry.com
  13. ^ ancestry.com

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