San Jose del Cabo |
- Maria Ygnacia De La Concepcion Carrillo (1725 - 1798) (Daughter of Juan & Lucía Efigenia Millán)
- Ygnacio Leonardo Maria Verdugo (1761 - 1830) (Son of Maria Ygnacia & Juan Diego Verdugo)
- Jose Joaquin Verdugo (1795 - 1832) (Son of Ygnacio Leonardo & Maria Josefa Vincenta Rubio)
- Jose Joaquin Juan Pedro Verdugo (1832 - ) (Son of Jose Joaquin & Maria Josefa Magdalena Vejar)
- Mauricia Verdugo (1863 - 1930) (Daughter of Jose Joaquin Juan Pedro & Maria Basilia Perez)
- Rosa Maria Cruz (1896 - 1977) (Daughter of Mauricia & Martin Cruz)
- Henrietta Josefina Ceseña (1921 - 1988) (Daughter of Rosa & Henry Cesena)
- Barbara Jean Metcalfe (1939 - 2005) (Daughter of Henrietta Josefina & Robert George Metcalfe)
Loreto Mission |
San Ignacio Mission in 1908 |
San José de Comondu |
- Jose Mariano CARRILLO b: in Loreto, Baja, California. Death: 28 JAN 1782 in Mission San Carlos de Monterey
- Josef Raymundo CARRILLO b: in Loreto, Baja, California. Married Petra Gonzales
- Isabel CARRILLO b: in Loreto, Baja, California. Married Juan Maria Ruiz
- Maria Matilde CARRILLO b: in Loreto, Baja, California. Death: DEC 1850 in San Juan Capistrano, California
- Maria Ignacia de la Concepcion CARRILLO b: 1725 in Royal Presidio of Loreto, Baja California, Mexico
- Maria Micaela CARRILLO b: 1726 in Loreto, Baja, California. Married Martin Olivera
- Hilario CARRILLO b: ABT 1730 in Loreto, Baja, California. Married Maria Josefa Antonia DE PASOS
- Guillermo CARRILLO b: 1736 in Loreto, Baja, California
- Maria Antonia Victoria CARRILLO b: 1741 in Loreto, Baja, California. Married: Jose
Francisco DE ORTEGA in 1759 in Loreto, Baja Calif, Mexico
Guillermo Carrillo is first noted on the Presidio de Loreto muster roll in 1751. He came with Rivera to San Diego in 1769 (during which trek, he was named in both journals because of his severe illness requiring him to be carried on a litter by accompanying neophytes.) He sufficiently recovered to go on to San Francisco with Portolá. Carrillo was one of eight soldiers who signed as co-petitioners the request written by José Francisco Ortega at San Diego, 1 September 1770, asking that they be returned to their homes as Gálvez had promised when the Alta California objectives were secured. However, Guillermo Carrillo stayed on at San Diego as a cornerstone of the presidio, and was transferred from jurisdiction of Loreto to that of Alta California, on 1 January 1773. He appears as corporal on muster rolls of 2 September 1770, 1 January 1775, 21 December 1777, and 1 January 1780 and was still a corporal through 1781. Guillermo Carrillo died at San Diego 5 December 1782, almost a year after the death at Monterey of his younger brother Mariano.
On 5 February and 3 September 1754, Mariano Carrillo and his sister Antonia Victoria [who would become wife of José Francisco Ortega in 1758] served as godparents at San José de Comondú where their sister Isabel was the wife of the mission guard/mayordomo, Juan María Ruiz. On 26 July 1756, Mariano enlisted at Presidio de Loreto under Captain Fernando Rivera. After Carrillo accompanied Rivera to San Diego in 1769, the captain placed him in charge of soldiers left to guard the base at San Diego while he went north to seek Monterey with Governor Portolá and most of the assembled soldiers of the two land parties. Carrillo did go north with Portolá on the second, successful search for Monterey. Mariano remained in Monterey under Pedro Fages. In 1772, now a sergeant, Carrillo wrote a fascinatingly blunt and circumstantial report complaining of Fages’s arbitrary, erratic, and unreasonable demands on the Leatherjacket soldiers. Perhaps Junípero Serra’s accompanying strong endorsement of Carrillo’s position helped to prevent this from blighting Carrillo’s career. Transferred from jurisdiction of Loreto to that of Alta California, on 1 January 1773 he had an active account with warehouse at San Diego at end of 1779. Mariano Carrillo died in the afternoon of 27 January 1782 at Monterey and was buried in the presidio chapel after a service by Fray Junípero Serra.