Roque Tudesqui House - Historic Santa Fe Foundation

ENDNOTES
1 Myra Ellen Jenkins, "The Roque Tudesqui House," Application for Registration,
New Mexico Register of Cultural Properties, 1972; typescript, n.d.; Bulletin HSFF,
2-6. The HSFF listed and plaqued the Roque Tudesqui House ("east and west
sections") in 1964, and the Barrio de AnaIco was designated a National Historic
Landmark in 1968. The Roque Tudesqui House was placed in the State Register of
Cultural Properties in 1972, but never individually listed in the National Register of
Historic Places. However, the house entered the National Register in 1972, with the
listing of the Santa Fe Historic District. When the district was surveyed for the first
time in the mid 1980s, the Roque Tudesqui House was classified as Contributing, a
status which has the same consequences as an individual listing in the National
Register.
2 Pueblo 0 Barrio de Analco que debe su origen a los Tracaltecas que acomparon
a los primeros Espanoles que entraron a la conquista de este Reino. Notable
dissenters were Eleanor B. Adams and Angelico Chavez, who regarded the Tlascalan
origin of the Barrio de AnaIco as an "unsubstantiated, eighteenth-century tale" in
The Missions of New Mexico (Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 1956)
304. The scant evidence in support of a Tlascalan colony before the Pueblo Revolt
is marshaled by Marc Simmons in "Tlascalans in the Spanish Borderlands," New
Mexican Historical Review 39.2 (April 1964) 109-110.
3 Archaeological investigations of the present San Miguel Chapel undertaken in
1955 concluded that the existing walls of the chapel date from 1709-1710. However,
beneath the sanctuary floor were found remains of an earlier building with a small
rectangular sanctuary and two side altars (Stanley A. Stubbs and Bruce T. Ellis,
"Archaeological Investigations at the Chapel of San Miguel and the Site of La
Castrense," Monographs of the School of American Research 20 [1955] 2).
4 The term "Anglo" is used as it was historically to refer to any non-Hispanic, non­
Indian arrival to New Mexico, including immigrants from other parts of the United
States and those coming directly from another country.
5 No record has been found of a transfer from Thomson to the Waldos.
6 In 1890 the property on the west was sold by Feliciana Quintana's son, Juan
Blumner, to Trinidad Romero and his son Serapio, then mercantile partners at Wagon
Mound. Trinidad Romero's mother was Josefa Delgado. Pablo and Fernando Delgado
were his uncles.
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