Juana Hurtado de Salazar

  General Notes:

Herencia April 1997 pg. 26

  Noted events in her life were:

• Family Background. ⁵⁰⁹
Juana Hurtado is identified as a step daughter of Doña Bernardin de Salsa Orozco y Trujillo in 1692. She and her sister, María de Salazar came to live with Bernardina when Bernardina's father brought them from Zuñi Pueblo. Is is very likely that Juana and María were the daughters of Andrés Hurtado. Bernardina rasied them as if they were her own daughters.

Juana Hurtado was taken captive by the Zuñi at the time of the Pueblo Revolt of 1680. She was half Zuñi, so she was probably consider part of the Zuñi people. She remained captive for the entire twelve year exile of the Spanish citizens from New Mexico. She was taken back by her brother Martín Hurtado in 1692 during Diego de Vargas's first expedition into New Mexico. With her were two girls and a boy. The youngest girl and the boy had been born while Juana Hurtado was at Zuñi Pueblo.
~Aquí Se Comienza, pgs. 51, 53 & 57

Juana Hurtado had a daughter whose father is not known. She is Bernadina Hurtado, named after Juana's step mother Doña Bernadina de Salas y Trujillo. This Bernadina Hurtado married José Salas about 1678.

Juana Hurtado first married a man whose surname was Naranjo in about 1677. Naranjo They had a daughter named María Naranjo who married Alejo Gutiérrez.

Juana's second husband was a man named Nevares, and she had no know children with him.

Juana's third husband was Juan de Ulibarrí who had been a captian and was made a general. Juan de Ulibarrí was made a general and conducted a campaign against the Indians on the Buffalo Plains. Again, there are no known children of this couple.
~Aquí Se Comienza, pg. 62

Juana married Zuñi Man.