Inquisition & hidalgo families
Puga and Baamonde of Regodeigón
Built from a published study that follows Crespo Pozo for the first generations and the 1763 benefice-lawsuit trees for the later ones; every link from it is a candidate. A 1571 annuity deed, read in translation, independently names Juan López de Vaamonde as Alonso’s son and heir. Who founded the entail, and where Plácido Sarmiento belongs, are unresolved. An unsourced tree image in the family files contradicts the article and is not used.
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Regional research is separate from our own family tree. A common surname, trade or place does not establish kinship or religious status.
Family reconstruction
Built from a published study that follows Crespo Pozo for the first generations and the 1763 benefice-lawsuit trees for the later ones; every link from it is a candidate. A 1571 annuity deed, read in translation, independently names Juan López de Vaamonde as Alonso’s son and heir. Who founded the entail, and where Plácido Sarmiento belongs, are unresolved. An unsourced tree image in the family files contradicts the article and is not used.
Claims & citations
Following Crespo Pozo, the article gives Violante Mosquera as the daughter of Pedro Vázquez de Puga and Sancha Vella Mosquera.
Sancha Vella Mosquera is given as Violante’s mother.
Following Crespo Pozo, the article lists this child of Lope García Baamonde and Violante Mosquera.
Following Crespo Pozo, the article lists this child of Violante Mosquera and Lope García Baamonde.
Following Crespo Pozo, the article lists this child of Lope García Baamonde and Violante Mosquera.
Following Crespo Pozo, the article lists this child of Violante Mosquera and Lope García Baamonde.
Following Crespo Pozo, the article lists this child of Lope García Baamonde and Violante Mosquera.
Following Crespo Pozo, the article lists this child of Violante Mosquera and Lope García Baamonde.
Following Crespo Pozo, the article lists this child of Lope García Baamonde and Violante Mosquera.
Following Crespo Pozo, the article lists this child of Violante Mosquera and Lope García Baamonde.
Following Crespo Pozo, the article lists this child of Lope García Baamonde and Violante Mosquera.
Following Crespo Pozo, the article lists this child of Violante Mosquera and Lope García Baamonde.
Following Crespo Pozo, the article lists this child of Lope García Baamonde and Violante Mosquera.
Following Crespo Pozo, the article lists this child of Violante Mosquera and Lope García Baamonde.
The 1763 trees, as summarised in the article, list this child of Alonso López de Baamonde and Beatriz Sarmiento.
The 1763 trees list this child of Beatriz Sarmiento and Alonso López de Baamonde.
The 1763 trees, as summarised in the article, list this child of Alonso López de Baamonde and Beatriz Sarmiento.
The 1763 trees list this child of Beatriz Sarmiento and Alonso López de Baamonde.
The 1763 trees, as summarised in the article, list this child of Alonso López de Baamonde and Beatriz Sarmiento.
The 1763 trees list this child of Beatriz Sarmiento and Alonso López de Baamonde.
The article lists this daughter of Juan López de Baamonde by his first wife, Hermelia de Quiroga.
The article lists this daughter of Hermelia de Quiroga and Juan López de Baamonde.
The article lists this daughter of Juan López de Baamonde by his first wife, Hermelia de Quiroga.
The article lists this daughter of Hermelia de Quiroga and Juan López de Baamonde.
The article lists this daughter of Juan López de Baamonde by his first wife, Hermelia de Quiroga.
The article lists this daughter of Hermelia de Quiroga and Juan López de Baamonde.
The article lists this daughter of Juan López de Baamonde by his first wife, Hermelia de Quiroga.
The article lists this daughter of Hermelia de Quiroga and Juan López de Baamonde.
The article lists this daughter of Juan López de Baamonde by his second wife, Ana de Villamarín.
The article lists this daughter of Ana de Villamarín and Juan López de Baamonde.
The article lists this daughter of Juan López de Baamonde by his second wife, Ana de Villamarín.
The article lists this daughter of Ana de Villamarín and Juan López de Baamonde.
The article lists this daughter of Juan López de Baamonde by his second wife, Ana de Villamarín.
The article lists this daughter of Ana de Villamarín and Juan López de Baamonde.
The article lists this daughter of Juan López de Baamonde by his second wife, Ana de Villamarín.
The article lists this daughter of Ana de Villamarín and Juan López de Baamonde.
The article gives Inés Bernárdez as Juan López de Baamonde’s third wife, without children.
The article gives Juan de Baamonde Sarmiento as the son of Francisca de Baamonde and Lope de Amoeiro.
The article gives Lope de Amoeiro as Juan de Baamonde Sarmiento’s father.
The article’s run-on list leaves unclear whether Plácido Sarmiento was a son of Francisca de Baamonde or of Juan de Baamonde Sarmiento, so no parent is drawn.
The article is read as making Antonia Sarmiento y Castro the daughter of Plácido Sarmiento and Isabel de Castro.
Isabel de Castro is read as Antonia’s mother.
The article lists this child of Antonia Sarmiento y Castro and Esteban Villamarín Sarmiento.
The article lists this child of Esteban Villamarín Sarmiento and Antonia Sarmiento y Castro.
The article lists this child of Antonia Sarmiento y Castro and Esteban Villamarín Sarmiento.
The article lists this child of Esteban Villamarín Sarmiento and Antonia Sarmiento y Castro.
The article gives Antonia Bernarda Ozores as the daughter of Francisca Villamarín y Sarmiento and Gregorio Jacinto Ozores.
Gregorio Jacinto Ozores is given as Antonia Bernarda’s father.
The article gives Pedro José de Cea Villamarín y Sarmiento as the son of Antonia Bernarda Ozores and Agustín de Cea Sotomayor.
Agustín de Cea Sotomayor is given as Pedro José’s father.
The 1571 deed calls Juan López de Vaamonde the eldest legitimate son and heir of Alonso López de Vaamonde of San Cristóbal de Regodeigón.
The 1571 deed names doña Milia as Juan’s wife.
The article’s Juan López de Baamonde, son of Alonso, and the 1571 buyer of the same name and parentage are very likely one man; the deed is the only primary support for this link.
Alonso López de Baamonde of Regodeigón appears in both sources.
The deed’s doña Milia may be the article’s Hermelia de Quiroga, Juan’s first wife; equating the names is an inference.
The article, following Crespo Pozo, has Lope García Baamonde and Violante Mosquera founding the entailed estate about 1533; the 1571 deed says Alonso founded the mayorazgo by royal decree. These may be two instruments, or one account is wrong.
Record
The house of Regodeigón · published study
Ernesto Iglesias Almeida, “La Casa de Regodeigón, en tierras do Ribeiro”, pp. 407–415
A local-history article on the Puga and Baamonde house of Regodeigón. It follows Crespo Pozo, Blasones y linajes de Galicia (1982), for the first generations and the family trees in the 1763 lawsuit over the benefice of Regodeigón (diocesan archive of Tui-Vigo) for the later ones, noting that Crespo’s later generations are unreliable. Secondary: links from it are candidates.
Record
Annuity sale at Ribadavia, 1571
Arquivo da Deputación de Pontevedra, Familia Malvar / Palacete de Salcedo, sig. 12.930/2
A redeemable annuity sold on 3 December 1571 before the notary Juan de Balcázar. Read only through a working English translation; no public catalogue link has been found.