Cristóbal Domínguez: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox officeholder |
{{Infobox officeholder |
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|name = Cristóbal Domínguez |
| name = Cristóbal Domínguez |
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|image = |
| image = |
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|caption = |
| caption = |
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|imagesize = |
| imagesize = |
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|order = [[List of Texas Governors and Presidents|35th Governor of the Spanish Colony of Texas]] |
| order = [[List of Texas Governors and Presidents|35th Governor of the Spanish Colony of Texas]] |
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|term_start = 1814 |
| term_start = 1814 |
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|term_end = |
| term_end = 1814 |
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|lieutenant = |
| lieutenant = |
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|predecessor = [[ |
| predecessor = [[Manuel María de Salcedo]] |
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|successor = [[ |
| successor = [[Benito Armiñán]] |
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|birth_date = Unknown |
| birth_date = Unknown |
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|birth_place = Unknown |
| birth_place = Unknown |
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|death_date = 1814 |
| death_date = 1814 |
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|death_place = [[San Antonio]], [[Spanish Texas]] |
| death_place = [[San Antonio]], [[Spanish Texas]], [[New Spain]] |
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|party = |
| party = |
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|spouse = |
| spouse = |
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|profession = [[Presidio]] [[Inspector]] and Governor of [[Texas]] (1814 and 1817) |
| profession = [[Presidio]] [[Inspector]] and Governor of [[Texas]] (1814 and 1817) |
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|religion = |
| religion = |
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| nationality = [[Demography of Spain|Spaniard]] |
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}} |
}} |
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==Biography== |
==Biography== |
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So, when the [[Juan Bautista de las Casas#Revolt|Casas Revolt]] broke up in 1811, Guadiana imprisoned Dominguez as punishment for his mentioned political ideas. |
So, when the [[Juan Bautista de las Casas#Revolt|Casas Revolt]] broke up in 1811, Guadiana imprisoned Dominguez as punishment for his mentioned political ideas. |
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Domínguez fled to the neighboring [[Louisiana]], which already belonged to the United States. He settled in the region of [[Natchitoches, Louisiana|Natchitoches]], where he lived until the De Casas government fell in [[San Antonio, Texas|San Antonio]]. On May 1, 1811, Dominguez came back to Nacogdoches and ordered the Guadiana's imprisonment. After that, Dominguez |
Domínguez fled to the neighboring [[Louisiana]], which already belonged to the United States. He settled in the region of [[Natchitoches, Louisiana|Natchitoches]], where he lived until the De Casas government fell in [[San Antonio, Texas|San Antonio]]. On May 1, 1811, Dominguez came back to Nacogdoches and ordered the Guadiana's imprisonment. After that, Dominguez served as [[Lieutenant Governor]]. However, he only held that position for a few months, because he was soon appointed inspector of Presidios in San Antonio, leaving the previous political office on September 20, 1811.<ref name="tshaonlidocri"/> He held this position until the Salcedo government ended in October 1813.<ref name="tshaonlidocri"/> |
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<ref name="Bradley2015">{{cite book|first=Ed |last=Bradley|title=We Never Retreat - Filibustering expeditions into Spanish Texas, 1812-1822|url={{google books |plainurl=y |id=KJBKBgAAQBAJ|page=124}}|date=10 February 2015|publisher=Texas A&M University Press|isbn=978-1-62349-257-1|page=124}}</ref> |
<ref name="Bradley2015">{{cite book|first=Ed |last=Bradley|title=We Never Retreat - Filibustering expeditions into Spanish Texas, 1812-1822|url={{google books |plainurl=y |id=KJBKBgAAQBAJ|page=124}}|date=10 February 2015|publisher=Texas A&M University Press|isbn=978-1-62349-257-1|page=124}}</ref> |
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Shortly after he was |
Shortly after he was promoted to [[Acting president|Interim]] Governor of Texas by military commandant [[Joaquín de Arredondo]]. However, on December 15, 1813, Domínguez regained the position of Lieutenant Governor, also by appointment of Arredondo.<ref name="tshaonlidocri">[http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fdo11 Dominguez, Cristobal| The Handbook of Texas]. Retrieved in July 8, 2014, to 12:06 pm. Posted by Robert Bruce Blake.</ref> Domínguez was appointed official governor of Texas in 1814.<ref name="Texas State Library & Archives Commission">[http://www.tsl.state.tx.us/ref/abouttx/prerepub.html Texas State Library & Archives Commission Web Site] |
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</ref> During his administration, Cristobal Dominguez established several laws, prohibiting yelling, the trade and the burning of trash, as well as the discharge guns. In addition, he imposed strict curfews. The approbation of change of house by the Texas residents was left in the hands of the [[Cabildo (council)|Cabildo council]].<ref>Coronado, Raúl (2013). [https://books.google. |
</ref> During his administration, Cristobal Dominguez established several laws, prohibiting yelling, the trade and the burning of trash, as well as the discharge guns. In addition, he imposed strict curfews. The approbation of change of house by the Texas residents was left in the hands of the [[Cabildo (council)|Cabildo council]].<ref>Coronado, Raúl (2013). [https://books.google.com/books?id=hnlliaeRR4IC&dq=Crist%C3%B3bal+Dom%C3%ADnguez++%28Governor+of+Spanish+Texas%29&pg=PA264 A World Not to Come: A History of Latino Writing and Print Culture]. Harvard University Press. Page 264.</ref> |
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Dominguez died in October 1814,<ref name="Bradley2015"/><ref name="tshaonlidocri"/> being temporally replaced by Benito Armiñán (who left the charge for health reasons in July 1815), Mariano Valera (only for one week), [[Juan Ignacio Pérez]] |
Dominguez died in October 1814,<ref name="Bradley2015"/><ref name="tshaonlidocri"/> being temporally replaced by [[Benito Armiñán]] (who left the charge for health reasons in July 1815), [[Mariano Valera]] (who held the position only for one week<ref name="Bradley2015"/> or a year, leaving it also for health reasons<ref name="Varelabook">{{cite news|author= Robert S. Weddle|date=2010|url=https://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/entries/varela-mariano |title=Varela, Mariano |publisher= Texas State Historical Association: Handbook of Texas Online|accessdate= January 4, 2021}}</ref>), [[Juan Ignacio Pérez]], [[Manuel Pardo (governor)|Manuel Pardo]] and, finally, [[Antonio Maria Martinez]] (all the previous served as interims).<ref name="Bradley2015"/> |
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== References == |
== References == |
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Latest revision as of 00:56, 15 March 2023
Cristóbal Domínguez | |
|---|---|
| 35th Governor of the Spanish Colony of Texas | |
| In office 1814–1814 | |
| Preceded by | Manuel María de Salcedo |
| Succeeded by | Benito Armiñán |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Unknown Unknown |
| Died | 1814 San Antonio, Spanish Texas, New Spain |
| Nationality | Spaniard |
| Profession | Presidio Inspector and Governor of Texas (1814 and 1817) |
Cristóbal Domínguez (¿-1814) was a Spanish administrator. He was Presidio Inspector and Governor of Texas in 1814.
Biography
[edit]The date and place in which Domínguez was born are unknown. He arrived in Texas, probably by passing through New Mexico. Dominguez served as adjutant inspector of several presidios of Coahuila and Texas, a job he kept until November 26, 1810. He left the presidios for Nacogdoches following orders from governor of Texas Manuel María de Salcedo. However, Dominguez made an enemy of Commanding officer of the region, José María Guadiana, since both had different views about the Spanish control of Texas: Dominguez supported it and Guadiana did not.
So, when the Casas Revolt broke up in 1811, Guadiana imprisoned Dominguez as punishment for his mentioned political ideas.
Domínguez fled to the neighboring Louisiana, which already belonged to the United States. He settled in the region of Natchitoches, where he lived until the De Casas government fell in San Antonio. On May 1, 1811, Dominguez came back to Nacogdoches and ordered the Guadiana's imprisonment. After that, Dominguez served as Lieutenant Governor. However, he only held that position for a few months, because he was soon appointed inspector of Presidios in San Antonio, leaving the previous political office on September 20, 1811.[1] He held this position until the Salcedo government ended in October 1813.[1] [2]
Shortly after he was promoted to Interim Governor of Texas by military commandant Joaquín de Arredondo. However, on December 15, 1813, Domínguez regained the position of Lieutenant Governor, also by appointment of Arredondo.[1] Domínguez was appointed official governor of Texas in 1814.[3] During his administration, Cristobal Dominguez established several laws, prohibiting yelling, the trade and the burning of trash, as well as the discharge guns. In addition, he imposed strict curfews. The approbation of change of house by the Texas residents was left in the hands of the Cabildo council.[4]
Dominguez died in October 1814,[2][1] being temporally replaced by Benito Armiñán (who left the charge for health reasons in July 1815), Mariano Valera (who held the position only for one week[2] or a year, leaving it also for health reasons[5]), Juan Ignacio Pérez, Manuel Pardo and, finally, Antonio Maria Martinez (all the previous served as interims).[2]
References
[edit]- ^ a b c d Dominguez, Cristobal| The Handbook of Texas. Retrieved in July 8, 2014, to 12:06 pm. Posted by Robert Bruce Blake.
- ^ a b c d Bradley, Ed (10 February 2015). We Never Retreat - Filibustering expeditions into Spanish Texas, 1812-1822. Texas A&M University Press. p. 124. ISBN 978-1-62349-257-1.
- ^ Texas State Library & Archives Commission Web Site
- ^ Coronado, Raúl (2013). A World Not to Come: A History of Latino Writing and Print Culture. Harvard University Press. Page 264.
- ^ Robert S. Weddle (2010). "Varela, Mariano". Texas State Historical Association: Handbook of Texas Online. Retrieved January 4, 2021.