374. Juana (Ana)¹⁰ López⁽¹⁸⁶⁹⁾ was born before 1663, the first event for which there is a recorded date. Juana died after 1724.⁽¹⁸⁷⁰⁾

She married an unknown person. (See an unknown person for the children resulting from this marriage.)

Juana became the mother of Jacinto Sánchez De Iñigo 1663.⁽¹⁸⁷¹⁾ Juana became the mother of Pedro Sánchez De Iñigo in Nuevo Mexico, 1674.⁽¹⁸⁷²⁾

Juana (Ana) López had the following children:

375 i. Francisca⁹ Sánchez De Iñigo⁽¹⁸⁷³⁾ (living status unknown).

+ 329 ii. Jacinto Sánchez De Iñigo was born 1663.

376 iii. Pedro Sánchez De Iñigo⁽¹⁸⁷⁴⁾ was born in Nuevo Mexico 1674.⁽¹⁸⁷⁵⁾ Pedro died before 1720.⁽¹⁸⁷⁶⁾ He married twice. He married Leonor Baca in El Real De San Lorenzo, 1691.⁽¹⁸⁷⁷⁾ (Additional notes for Leonor Baca⁽¹⁸⁷⁸⁾) He married María Luján in Bernalillo, Kingdom Of New Mexico, before 1700.⁽¹⁸⁷⁹⁾ (Additional notes for María Luján⁽¹⁸⁸⁰⁾) María became the mother of Pedro Ii Sánchez De Iñigo 1700.⁽¹⁸⁸¹⁾ María became the mother of Manuela Sánchez De Iñigo January 13, 1700/01. María became the mother of Francisca Xaviera Sánchez De Iñigo December 13, 1715.⁽¹⁸⁸²⁾

At 26 years of age Pedro became the father of Pedro Ii Sánchez De Iñigo 1700.⁽¹⁸⁸³⁾ At 26 years of age Pedro became the father of Manuela Sánchez De Iñigo January 13, 1700/01. At 41 years of age Pedro became the father of Francisca Xaviera Sánchez De Iñigo December 13, 1715.⁽¹⁸⁸⁴⁾ Pedro and Jacinto Sánchez de Iñigo were two natives of New Mexico, evidently brothers, who escaped the 1680 Indian Massacre as minors, and returned to re-settle New Mexico in 1693. Or else they were born at Guadalupe del Paso, considered then a part of New Mexico.

Pedro Sánchez de Iñigo was born "in New Mexico, " the natural son of Ana (Juana) López. On January 7, 1692, he married Leonor Baca at El Real de San Lorenzo [AASF, DM, 1691, No. 3]. A Francisca Sánchez de Iñigo, the wife of Captain Juan García de Noriega, was most likely his sister. And he could well be a "Pedro López de Yñiguez" who was soldering at Guadalupe del Paso prior to the Reconquest. [AASF, DM, 1694, No. 3].

Pedro first settled in the Rio Arriba area, and in 1696 his wife was killed by the Indians of San Ildefonso with her mother, a brother, and her two children. [Old Santa Fe, Vol. III, pp. 332-373].

By the turn of the century Pedro had married a María Luján at Bernalillo, moving shortly afterwards back to the Rio Arriba country. [Spanish Archives, II, Nos. 187, 828]. At Santa Cruz, in 1710, he gave his age as thirty-six, stating that he was a resident there, and married. [AASF, DM 1710, No. 3]. In 1713 he was mentioned as a brother-in-law of Diego Martín, son of Domingo Martín. [Spanish Archives, I, No. 430. María Luján could very well be a daughter of Juan Luján and Juana Dominguez.]

He was dead by 1720 when a daughter got married.

He had a son, Pedro II, who gave his age as twenty-seven in 1727 [AASF, DM 1727, No. 1] being therefore a son by the second wife. Other children were: Manuela, born January 13, 170l [AASF, B-13, Bern]; Olaya, who maried Diego Gonzalez of Santa Cruz in 1720 [AASF, DM, 1720, No. 2]; Francisca Xaviera, December 13, 1715, who became the wife of Juan Quintana; [AASF, DM M-24; Spanish Archives, I, No. 723]; and Antonia, wife of Juan José de la Cerda. [AASF, DM, 1721, No. 2].

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