Oorzaak: infection
Hij is getrouwd met Maria Francisca de los Dolores Juliana Salazar.
Zij zijn getrouwd op 8 december 1834 te San Geronimo, Taos, New Mexico, Verenigde Staten, hij was toen 29 jaar oud.
Kind(eren):
Hubert Howe Bancroft. History of California, USA (Volume 4)
The second party to cross the sierra westward was that under Walker, who with some forty exploring trappers came from Salt Lake in 1833. Their course was down the Mary, or Ogden, River to its sink, and thence probably by Walker lake and river over the mountains to the head waters of the Merced, nothing more definite being known. Walker returned in 1834 through what has since been known as Walker Pass; but several of his men remained behind. There are no other companies that require notice; but it should be noted that of the men who came subsequently from New Mexico, several, like John R. Wolfskill and William Pope, came rather as regular immigrants than as hunters or adventurers;while a few, like Marsh, regarded Missouri rather than New Mexico as their starting-point. In the same connection I may also state that Sutter in 1838, Wiggins, Button, and others in 1839, and others probably in 1840 crossed the country to Oregon with more or less definite ideas of settling in California, USA. There had been in all about fifty men who had settled in the country before 1841, coming by land.
[[ I have traced William Pope to Kentucky b. 1805; there are a lot of Pope families in Kentucky, but his had about 20 slaves in 1810 so was a wealthy family]]
Pope (Wm), 1828, Amer. trapper from N. Mex. in Pattie s party, imprisoned for a time at S. Diego, iii. 163, 166-7, 178. He got a pass for Sonora from the gov. in Nov., and subsequently became a naturalized citizen, having a family at Taos. Before 40, perhaps in 36, he came back to Los Ang. with 8 members of his family and a company of 12 men. He was known in Cal. as Julian P., that being prob. the baptismal name received in N. Mex. In 41 he obtained a grant of the Tocoallomi rancho, named for him Pope Valley, Napa Co., and settled there in 42. I have the original passport of March 2, 42, under which he came north, the expenses of the journey being paid by the govt. A little later, prob. in 43, he accidentally killed himself by severing an artery with his axe. iv. 280. His widow married Elias Barnett; his son Joseph as claimant for the rancho Rancho Locoallome, Pope Valley, Napa, California, USA. iv. 671; one daughter was Mrs Burton of Pope Valley [[this was the lady Milton Shirek married and had 2 kids Hester Shirek and Henry Milton Shirek]]; and there were 4 or five other children.
William Pope was originally from Kentucky. He changed his name to Julian Pope to satisfy the Mexican government so as to secure a land grant from them. He & Maria Juliana Salazar (Vargas-Rodrigues) Pope actually had two wedding ceremonies. They remarried in church the second time and he changing his name- fulfilled the Catholic requirements for the Mexican government. he was a fur Trader. He hung out with some other prominent historical names on his journey westward. Later, in California, USA, he was close friends with George Yount (Yountville). Maria Juliana gave birth to one of the Pope children at Yount's house, being that her husband was away on business at the time. Andrew Dollarhide was a friend also.
Andrew Jackson DOLLARHIDE was born in 1836 in Kentucky married Sabin Anne BOOTHE (born 26 JUL 1851 in Independence, Jackson Co., MO, and died 6 FEB 1928 in Napa Co., California, USA;g daughter of Thomas Willaims b. 1775 NC d. S1853 Summitt, California, USA ) on December 18, 1873 in Chiles Valley, Napa, California, USA .1003 Children were: Ralph Andrew DOLLARHIDE, Virginia Van Arsdale DOLLARHIDE, Winifred Jackson DOLLARHIDE.
Okay, here is what I found in the book given to all of us by my Great Aunt Violet Arnberger. Julian Pope was born in Kentucky in 1805 as William Pope, son of John Pope. His mother may have been Maria Paula Vance or Margarita Bers. In 1822 at age 17, he went to Taos, New Mexico. Of course at the time, that was a territory of Mexico. There he lived for the next 14 years as a hunter and trapper, traveling over much of the southwest. He also invested in the trade of woolen blankets for calif mules that passed between N.M. & Calif. William Pope was a member of the trapping expedition organized & led in 1827 by Sylvester Pattie. Other members included George Yount & Isaac Slover. They encountered many difficulties, and some of them (William & Isaac included) ended up at Mission Santa catatina on March 12, 1828.They were accused of espionage & promply arrested by Mexican authorities. About 15 days later they were marched under guard to San Diego. They were imprisoned by Governor Jose Maria Echeandia. By November 1828, they either escaped or were released. Either case, they went back to Taos. Around 1830 the Mexican government forbade foreigners to trap within their boundaries unless... they had lived there for 2 years, were baptized Catholic, & had become naturalized citizens of Mexico, ! So, on Jan 28,1831, Willie "got Catholic", changed his name, & became a citizen by the end of that year.
Pope had left Kentucky at the age of l7 to hunt and trade in the Mexican territory which would become New Mexico. In l827 he joined George Younts trapping expedition. But, in l830 the Mexican government, perhaps sensing that their land might be at risk, restricted trapping by non-Mexicans. So Pope set about becoming a Mexican citizen. He joined the Catholic Church and changed his name from William to Julian. He invested in the trade of woolen blankets for California mules that passed between New Mexico and California.
Online publication - Ancestry.com. 1870 USA Federal Census rolls.n.d.<;li>- Minnesota census schedules for 1870. NARA microfilm publication T132, 13 rolls. n.d.<;li><;ul>. De View, Woodruff, Arkansas, post office, roll, page, image .
Online publication - Ancestry.com. 1860 USA Federal Census Ancestry.comOperations, Inc., 2009. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.Original data - 1860 U.S. census, population schedule. NARA microfilm publication M653, 1,438 rolls. n.d. Jackson, Buchanan, Missouri, post office, roll, page, image .
Online publication - Ancestry.com. OneWorldTree Ancestry.com OperationsInc.