Dr. Manuel de Matias Hidalgo Navarro 1840-1929
Manuel Matias Hidalgo Navarro was the eldest son of Manuel Hidalgo and Francisca Navarro and was born on December 17, 1840 in San Antonio Pueblo, Baja California, Mexico. He was baptized 3 months later on March 7, 1841 at the church of San Antonio de Padua in San Antonio and his godparents were his maternal grandparents, Antonio Navarro and Josefa Castro. (his cousin, Vicenta Virginia Hidalgo Navarro, daughter of Tirso Hidalgo and Domitila Navarro, was also baptized on the same day).
By the time Manuel was 10 years old his mother and father had moved from Baja California to Mazatlán, Sinaloa, where Manuel’s younger sisters were born.
Abt 1860 Manuel left Mazatlán to study medicine, returning to live with his father in Mazatlán in 1865. Two years later, on February 4, 1867 Manuel, now a doctor, witnessed the marriage of two of his cousins; Juan de Jesus Hidalgo Navarro 1843–1911, son of his uncles José Maria Tirso del Pilar Hidalgo Santos 1809–1864 and María Domitilda Maura Navarro Castro 1814–1871, and the bride, Selmira de Jesus Gregoria Hidalgo Cota 1837–1931, daughter of Jose María Hidalgo Santos 1801–1881 and Maria Antonia Cota León 1815–1867. The marriage took place at the home of his father, Don Manuel in Mazatlán. From Mazatlán Manuel Matias returned to live and work in La Paz, where he met his future wife. |
Born:1840, San Antonio, Baja California
Died: after 1929 Father: Manuel Francisco Nestor Hidalgo Santos: 1812–1873 Mother:Juana Francisca Navarro Castro: 1820–1902 Siblings: Pablo Pedro Hidalgo Navarro: 1843–1924 Maria Dorotea Carmen Hidalgo Navarro: 1846– Jose Federico Timoteo Horacio Hidalgo Navarro: 1851–1902 Francisca Hidalgo Navarro: 1853–1923 María Encarnacion Carlota Hidalgo Navarro: 1856–1940 Isabel Hidalgo Navarro: 1857–1942 Wife: Maria Elena Savin Cota: 1855–1884 Marriage: 1870, La Paz, Baja California Children:
1. Martina Rocell: 1860– Francisco R Hidalgo: 1894– 2. Dolores Papp Sapp José Pedro Hidalgo Navarro:1887– 3. Rosario Quiñones José Gilberto Hidalgo Quiñones |
On November 20 Nov, 1870 the young doctor married the beautiful young woman, Maria Elena Savin Cota 1855–1884 from La Paz, Baja California Sur, Mexico. Both families were prominent families from Baja California and related through marriage, Elena’s maternal aunt, Maria Antonia Cota León 1815–1867, was married to Manuel's uncle, Jose María Hidalgo Santos 1801–1881.
In the City of La Paz on November 22, 1870, in presence of the Justice of the Peace, in the home of Don Adolfo Savin, the citizen Manuel M. Hidalgo and Miss Elena Savin presented themselves with the intention of entering marriage. The witnesses for the groom were: Tirso Hidalgo Navarro, 31 years old and single, and the citizen Gregorio Padilla, 25 years old and single. And the witnesses for the bride were the citizens Jose Clemente of 80 years and married and Manuel Navarro (Castro), 29 years old and single. All witnesses swore there was no impediment against the marriage.
In the City of La Paz on November 22, 1870, before mi, Pablo Pozo, judge of this municipality, the citizen, Manuel M. Hidalgo appeared, appealing that it was of the utmost urgency that the license should be published, in accordance with the law and in order to enter marriage with Doña Elena Savin, because the groom has to leave La Paz in the next few days, by virtue of which he pleads. The groom is 29 years old, a physician and was born in Baja California, where he now lives,ligitimate son of Don Manuel Hidalgo, merchant who now lives in Mazatlán, Sinaloa and Doña Francisca Navarro.
The bride is 16 years old, born and living in the port of La Paz, daughter Don Adolfo Savin and Doña Guadalupe Cota, the first is a merchant and born in France and both living in La Paz.
Marriage Information:18 November 1870, Nuestra Senora de La Paz, La Paz.
Witness for the groom: Pablo Hidalgo Navarro, born in San Antonio and living in La Paz for the last 4 years (since 1866), commercial trader, single, 27 years old. Declared to have known Manuel Hidalgo since a child and he is his brother.signed.
Witness for the groom : Gregorio Padilla Navarrro, born in Durango and living in La Paz for the last two years (since 1868), commercial trader, single, 26 years old. Swears to have known Manuel M Hidalgo since a child and is his 1st cousin. Signed.
Witness for the bride: Manuel Navarro Castro, born in San Antonio, living in La Paz for 7 years, commercial trader, single, has known Elena Savin since a child.
Witness: Daniel Hidalgo Cota, born in San Antonio and living in La Paz for the last 14 years (1856), commercial trader, single, 28 years old (b.1842) has known Elena Savin Cota since a child and is her 1st cousin.Signed (Daniel was also 1st cousin of the groom.)
After their marriage the couple lived in Mazatlán, where their first son Manuel Luis was born, but soon after the family moved to La Paz, where the young doctor, the first doctor native of Baja California Sur, began his medical practise, the profession which he would exercise until his death in 1929. At the beginning of his career he worked under the guiding hand of the eminent Italian doctor Vicenzo Polastri (1818-1905), who had arrived in 1860 to La Paz, and who was particularly learned in the field of epidemics, particulary malaria. He also worked closely with the German doctor, Carlos Kraft.
Smallpox: 8 February 1883 • La Paz, Baja California. As a measure of precaution against smallpox, during the past week Doctor Hidalgo was vaccinating the children of this town, as well as several senior citizens.
Smallpox: 8 February 1883 • La Paz, Baja California. As a measure of precaution against smallpox, during the past week Doctor Hidalgo was vaccinating the children of this town, as well as several senior citizens.
The couple had six children between 1871 and 1883 but with the early death of Elena in 1884, Don Manuel was left with four young daughters, the youngest Laura being just one year old. The girl's upbringing fell heavily on their paternal and maternal aunts.
Don Manuel continued to practice medicine in La Paz; in 1891 he was named Sanitary Inspector and when Dr. Polastri left Baja California for the United States, Don Manuel took over the administration of the Hospital Civil Juan María de Salvatierra, which had been opened in 1890. He also worked alongside Dr. Federico Cota (1853-1935), step-brother of his wife Elena Savin. (Federico was the illegitimate son of Adolfo Savin and Dolores Cota.)
After his young wife's death Don Manuel had several affaires d'amour, and fathered four children, all of which were given his surname. In his later years Don Manuel retired to Mazatlán to live.
Don Manuel continued to practice medicine in La Paz; in 1891 he was named Sanitary Inspector and when Dr. Polastri left Baja California for the United States, Don Manuel took over the administration of the Hospital Civil Juan María de Salvatierra, which had been opened in 1890. He also worked alongside Dr. Federico Cota (1853-1935), step-brother of his wife Elena Savin. (Federico was the illegitimate son of Adolfo Savin and Dolores Cota.)
After his young wife's death Don Manuel had several affaires d'amour, and fathered four children, all of which were given his surname. In his later years Don Manuel retired to Mazatlán to live.
Children of Dr. Manuel de Matias Hidalgo Navarro & Maria Elena Savin Cota
Manuel Luis Hidalgo was born on November 19, 1871 in Mazatlán, Sinaloa, Mexico and baptized on January 10, 1872 Mazatlan Sinaloa, Mexico. His Godparents were Don Manuel Hidalgo and Doña Guadalupe Cota de Savin.
Adolfo Federico Manuel Hidalgo Savin was born on September 19, 1873 in La Paz, Baja California, Mexico and died 6 days later on September 25, 1873 in La Paz , Baja California Sur, Mexico. Witnesses to his death were his paternal uncle Pablo Hidalgo Navarro and Gregorio Padilla (married to Elena's sister, Victoria Savin Cota)
María Isabel Clementina Hidalgo Savin was born on July 28, 1877 in La Paz, Baja California and baptized on May 20, 1878 at Nuestra Señora de La Paz, La Paz, Baja California. Her Godparents were her paternal uncle Jose Horacio Hidalgo Navarro 1851-1902 and paternal aunt Francisca Hidalgo Navarro de Mendoza 1853-1923.
On May 25, 1898 in La Paz, Baja California Sur, Mexico, she married her cousin, Josè Santiago Antonio Roberto de Jesus Viosca Navarro (1859–1911), son of Santiago Viosca Solar 1827–1895 and Rosalia Carlota Navarro Castro 1835–1890. |
An extremely beautiful woman, Isabel became a widow when she was 33 years old. She never remarried and dedicated herself to the rearing of her three young daughters and two stepchildren from James previous marriage. After her husband's death she and her children went to live in San Francisco where they were prominent in the elite spanish social society of the city. Her home was open every summer to her countless nieces and cousins from La Paz and Mazatlán, who would stay with her during the summer months, enjoying the fresh climate and the high society life in San Francisco. She also travelled frequently to Europe, speaking spanish, english and french fluently. She gave her daughters the highest education and they all married well.
Isabel died on December 10, 1939 in San Francisco, California.
Death: SF Chronicle Dec 11, 1939- "VIOSCA- In this city Dec 10, 1939, Isabel H de Viosca, beloved mother of Mrs. Randolph G. Flood and Mrs. Joseph R.Toole a native of La Paz, Lower California. The funeral will take place Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1939 at 8:30 at Carey & English, Masonic and Golden Gate Ave., thence to St. Vincent de Paul a requiem high mass shall be offered for the repose of the soul commencing at 9:00. The rosary will be recited Monday at 9:00. |
Elena Francisca Hidalgo Savin was born about 1879 in La Paz, Baja California, Mexico and named after her mother, Elena Savin Cota and her grandmother, Juana Francisca Navarro Castro. On May 11, 1897 Elena married Manuel Vila Fontan Gama 1871-1919, the illegitimate son of Maximo Vila Fontan and Tiburcio Leon, in La Paz, Baja California Sur, Mexico. The witnesses at their wedding were Jorge Manuel Hidalgo Urriolagoitia and Maria Ferrer.
After their marriage the couple lived in La Paz, where their first four children were born, they then moved to Mazatlán, Sinaloa, where they had another four children. In Mazatlán they lived on the street Arsenal, where Manuel Vila was a merchant and capitalist, engaged in several businesses in the port, although family rumours tell us that he had problems and that the family struggled at times economically.
After their marriage the couple lived in La Paz, where their first four children were born, they then moved to Mazatlán, Sinaloa, where they had another four children. In Mazatlán they lived on the street Arsenal, where Manuel Vila was a merchant and capitalist, engaged in several businesses in the port, although family rumours tell us that he had problems and that the family struggled at times economically.
San Diego Union and Daily Bee, 8 August 1912. Interview with Manuel V. Fontán
Concession Sought for Peninsula Railway Says Mazatleco
Revolutionists Subdued and Peace Prevails on Coast.
A railway from Tijuana south, through the peninsula of Lower California, to one of the probabilities of the near future, according to M. V. Fontan. a capitalist of Mazatlán, who is at Hotel Brewster. He also says that peace prevails at that port, so harassed by revolutionists last year, when tales of bloody deeds done by bandits were of almost daily occurrence. “There to a great revival of Interest in Lower California,” said Mr. Fontan yesterday, "and more than one group of persons are seeking railway concessions on the peninsula, with, the intention of running a line south from Tijuana connecting with the San Diego & Arizona at that point. The minister of communications was at Tijuana not long ago. concessions for railways are embraced in his department, and it is the belief of many that his mission was to investigate the possibilities in that direction. “Peace prevails to Mazatlán. The revolutionists have dwindled to a band of about 10 marauders, who have fled from the vicinity of the city, and are carefully keeping to the mountains. Naturally, so small a band Is regarded with amusement by the people, and its extermination to only a question of time. “Mazatlán is prosperous. Not only have all the American, German, French and English capitalists, who left during the revolutionary troubles, returned, but they have brought back others, and there is now more foreign money invested in that vicinity than ever before. Mining and all other sorts of business are showing an unparalleled degree of prosperity. Times are good, but we look for even better things after the opening of the Panama Canal.
Elena Francisca was left a widow in 1919, when Manuel Vila died of a sudden heart attack in Mazatlán on August 9, 1919. He was only 49 years old and apart from his young widow, he left 2 young sons and 5 young daughters, the youngest, María Engracia being only two years old at the time.
Elena remained living in Mazatlán, surrounded by the Hidalgo family. Most summers she would travel with her children to San Francisco to stay with her sister Isabel (de Viosca), who by now was also a widow.
In the 1930 Mexican Census Elena and four of her children are living on the street Diana, which is now called Baltazar Izaguirre Rojo, at number 5.
In the 1930 Mexican Census Elena and four of her children are living on the street Diana, which is now called Baltazar Izaguirre Rojo, at number 5.
Between 1930 and 1939 Elena moved to Mexico City, where her daughters lived. On August 19, 1939 she was living at # 133, San Luis Potosi in Mexico DF. At this time her niece Beatriz Unger Ferreira, daughter of Don Fritz Unger and Maria Ferreira Hidalgo was staying with her.
Elena Francisca died on May 2, 1961 at her home on San Luis Potosi Street, México, Distrito Federal, México. She was attended by her son-in-law, the doctor Luis Sanchez Bulnes. Elena was buried in the Panteon Jardin in Mexico City.
Children of Elena Francisca Hidalgo Savin & Manuel Vila Fontán
Maria Consuelo Fontan Hidalgo was born on September, 1901 in La Paz, Baja California and baptized on November 19, 1901 at Nuestra Señora de La Paz in La Paz, Baja California. Her Godparents were her grandfather, Manuel M. Hidalgo Navarro and her cousin, Maria Ferreira Hidalgo de Unger.
María Consuelo never married and lived with her mother in Mexico City, where she died on September 23, 1985. |
María Estela Fontan Hidalgo was born on June 22, 1903 in La Paz, Baja, California and baptized on the same day as her cousin Rosa Eloisa Viosca Hidalgo, on 29 August 1903 at Nuestra Señora de la Paz, La Paz, Baja California. Her Godparents were Santiago Viosca and Laura Hidalgo Savin.
María Estela had problems with mental disabilities and never married. She died in her mother´s house on the street, San Luis Potosi in México, Distrito Federal, on November 15, 1939 when she was 36 years old. |
Manuel Vila Fontan Hidalgo was born on December 20, 1905 in La Paz, Baja California, Mexico and baptized on
March 10, 1906 at Nuestra Señora de la La Paz, La Paz, Baja California. His Godparents were his grandfather, Manuel M. Hidalgo Navarro and Helen Angela Roth de Rocholl. Manuel never married and lived with his mother and spinster sisters. He died on May 14, 1987 at the Fontán Hidalgo home on Calle San Luis Potosi, Benito Júarez, Distrito Federal, México. |
Leonor Fontan Hidalgo was born on January 7, 1907 in La Paz, Baja California, Mexico and baptized on May 5, 1907 at Nuestra Señora de La Paz, La Paz, Baja California. Her Godparents were Luis Bonifacio Canobbio and Leonor Hidalgo von Borstel de Canobbio, represented by James Viosca Navarro and Elena Hidalgo Savin de Viosca.
On May 30, 1936 Leonor married the ophthalmologist José Luis Francisco Sanchez Bulnes (1908–1994) at San Pedro Apóstol, Caiimalpa, Mexico DF. The couple had 4 children. |
Jorge Vila Fontan Hidalgo was born on July 12, 1908 in Mazatlán, Sinaloa and the witness to his birth register was his uncle Manuel Jorge Hidalgo Urriolagoytia. Jorge Vila died when he was 14 years olf of typhoid fever on April 21, 1922 in Mazatlán, Sinaloa.
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Laura Fontan Hidalgo was born on April 28, 1910 in Mazatlán, Sinaloa, Mexico and baptized on June 26, 1910 at Mazatlán, Sinaloa, México. Her Godparents were Vicente A Serrano and Concepción Hidalgo Urriolagoytia.
On October 16, 1933 Laura married Rafael Coppell in Mazatlán, Sinaloa. |
María Elena Fontan Hidalgo was born on August 16, 1913 in Mazatlan, Mexico and died on September 6, 1913 of bronchitis.
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Maria Engracia Fontan Hidalgo, known as la Gacho, was the youngest child of Manuel Vila Fontan and Elena Francisca Hidalgo Savin and was born on January 14, 1917 in Mazatlàn, Sinaloa, Mexico. La Gacho married Alfredo Tinajero Villaseñor 1912-1998.
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María Laura Hidalgo Savin was born on May 8, 1883 in La Paz, Baja California, Mexico, although in some documents she gives the date as March 14, 1883. She was baptized May 16, 1883 at Nuestra Señora de la Paz, La Paz and her godparents were her maternal aunt Victoria Savin Cota and her uncle, Eulogio Romero Aguiar.(married to María Albina Melanie Savin Cota
1864–1948). Laura was baptized on the same day as her cousin Maria Maxima Eleanor (Leonor) Hidalgo Von Borstel: 1883 - 1960, daughter of Horacio Hidalgo Navarro 1851–1902 and Maria de Jesus Von Borstel 1859–.
1864–1948). Laura was baptized on the same day as her cousin Maria Maxima Eleanor (Leonor) Hidalgo Von Borstel: 1883 - 1960, daughter of Horacio Hidalgo Navarro 1851–1902 and Maria de Jesus Von Borstel 1859–.
Laura travelled extensively. One of her earliest travels is on April 27, 1901, when she was 17 years old aboard the S.S. Curacao, in company of her servant Jesus Flores, going to visit her maternal aunt Victoria (Hortensia Savin Cota) de Padilla who at that time was living at 2215 Webster Street in San Francisco, California.
On July 1, 1904 she once again travels to San Francisco, this time travelling with her sister Isabel Hidalgo de Viosca and Isabel´s children and Ernestina Polastri de Ruffo 1854–1919 and her two sons, Antonio and Enrique Ruffo Polastri.
In 1905, when she was 22 years old, Laura was chosen as the Queen of the Carnaval in La Paz, the most important character of this extravagant and lavish tradition of the Carnaval which dates back to at least 1888 in La Paz. The Queen was always chosen from among the ladies of the richest and most prominent families of the port of La Paz. Dressed in a pink gown, embroidered with pearls Laura was crowned as the Queen, however, since her ‘King’ became ill the day before the activities and could not appear with her, Laura was baptized by the townspeople, ‘The Widow Queen’.
On July 8, 1910, Laura is travelling once again with her sister Isabel de Viosca and Isabel´s children, all en route to San Francisco and on February 28, 1911 she once again travels to San Francisco.
By now Laura is quite a ‘spinster’ considering the norms of the times, but it is fitting with her wild and unconformist ideals. However, on July 16, 1912, when she is 27 years old, she marries Cesar Guillermo Torres (1887–) an attorney from Oaxaca. The couple married on July 16, 1912 in La Paz, Baja California, México, and the witnesses were Frank William Moore (married to a cousin of Laura) and Felix Gonzalez. On September 5, 1916 Laura is travelling to California and gives her home address as Delora street 39, Mazatlán, Sinaloa. The couple do not have any children, but both continue to travel frequently.
Between 1924 and 1928 Cesar and Laura file for divorce and on May 14, 1928 Laura, using her maiden name Hidalgo, crosses the border at El Paso with her niece Consuelo Fontan Hidalgo 1901-1985, and the reference they give is their uncle General Jesus Maria Ferreira Knappe, who was the nephew of their aunt, Carlota Hidalgo Navarro de Ferreira.
On August 13, 1930 Laura travels from Mazatlán to San Pedro, California giving as reference to nearest relative in Mazatlán as her sister Elena Hidalgo de Fontan, who is living at Diana no.4, Mazatlán, Mexico, and her reference in Los Angeles is her uncle Alejandro Savin Cota 1851-1938.
When she is 48 years old Laura remarries, this time to Alfonso Rodrigo Sotelo Montoya (1898–), a navy captain from Zacatecas, who was 14 years her junior, (although at their marriage Laura claims she is only 39 years old). The couple were married on June 13, 1931 in Tampico, Tamaulipas, México, and the witnesses were Luis G. Sevilla & Julian Camacho. However, it appears that the couple divorced some years later because in 1938, Laura is once again travelling under her maiden name, Hidalgo, and travelling with her friend Ana Jennise to join her sister Elena Hidalgo de Fontán. And in 1940 Alfonso R. Sotelo is also travelling and states that he is single.
Meanwhile, Laura´s ex-husband Cesar Guillermo has married again, to Josefina Rebecca Favila Guzman.
On November 9, 1945 whilst crossing the Mexican border, Laura states she is divorced and gives her last address as San Luis Potosi # 138, Mexico which was her sister Elena's address.
On September 8, 1958, at the grand age of 75, Laura continues to travel, and we find her arriving to Plymouth, England as part of a travelling tour. After her sister Elena’s death in 1961 in Mexico City, Laura continues to live at the house on San Luis Potosi # 138 in Colonia Roma, Mexico City, where she dies on December 30, 1981 at the grand age of 98 years.
On July 1, 1904 she once again travels to San Francisco, this time travelling with her sister Isabel Hidalgo de Viosca and Isabel´s children and Ernestina Polastri de Ruffo 1854–1919 and her two sons, Antonio and Enrique Ruffo Polastri.
In 1905, when she was 22 years old, Laura was chosen as the Queen of the Carnaval in La Paz, the most important character of this extravagant and lavish tradition of the Carnaval which dates back to at least 1888 in La Paz. The Queen was always chosen from among the ladies of the richest and most prominent families of the port of La Paz. Dressed in a pink gown, embroidered with pearls Laura was crowned as the Queen, however, since her ‘King’ became ill the day before the activities and could not appear with her, Laura was baptized by the townspeople, ‘The Widow Queen’.
On July 8, 1910, Laura is travelling once again with her sister Isabel de Viosca and Isabel´s children, all en route to San Francisco and on February 28, 1911 she once again travels to San Francisco.
By now Laura is quite a ‘spinster’ considering the norms of the times, but it is fitting with her wild and unconformist ideals. However, on July 16, 1912, when she is 27 years old, she marries Cesar Guillermo Torres (1887–) an attorney from Oaxaca. The couple married on July 16, 1912 in La Paz, Baja California, México, and the witnesses were Frank William Moore (married to a cousin of Laura) and Felix Gonzalez. On September 5, 1916 Laura is travelling to California and gives her home address as Delora street 39, Mazatlán, Sinaloa. The couple do not have any children, but both continue to travel frequently.
Between 1924 and 1928 Cesar and Laura file for divorce and on May 14, 1928 Laura, using her maiden name Hidalgo, crosses the border at El Paso with her niece Consuelo Fontan Hidalgo 1901-1985, and the reference they give is their uncle General Jesus Maria Ferreira Knappe, who was the nephew of their aunt, Carlota Hidalgo Navarro de Ferreira.
On August 13, 1930 Laura travels from Mazatlán to San Pedro, California giving as reference to nearest relative in Mazatlán as her sister Elena Hidalgo de Fontan, who is living at Diana no.4, Mazatlán, Mexico, and her reference in Los Angeles is her uncle Alejandro Savin Cota 1851-1938.
When she is 48 years old Laura remarries, this time to Alfonso Rodrigo Sotelo Montoya (1898–), a navy captain from Zacatecas, who was 14 years her junior, (although at their marriage Laura claims she is only 39 years old). The couple were married on June 13, 1931 in Tampico, Tamaulipas, México, and the witnesses were Luis G. Sevilla & Julian Camacho. However, it appears that the couple divorced some years later because in 1938, Laura is once again travelling under her maiden name, Hidalgo, and travelling with her friend Ana Jennise to join her sister Elena Hidalgo de Fontán. And in 1940 Alfonso R. Sotelo is also travelling and states that he is single.
Meanwhile, Laura´s ex-husband Cesar Guillermo has married again, to Josefina Rebecca Favila Guzman.
On November 9, 1945 whilst crossing the Mexican border, Laura states she is divorced and gives her last address as San Luis Potosi # 138, Mexico which was her sister Elena's address.
On September 8, 1958, at the grand age of 75, Laura continues to travel, and we find her arriving to Plymouth, England as part of a travelling tour. After her sister Elena’s death in 1961 in Mexico City, Laura continues to live at the house on San Luis Potosi # 138 in Colonia Roma, Mexico City, where she dies on December 30, 1981 at the grand age of 98 years.
1.José Pedro Hidalgo Puppo 1887- was born on October 23, 1887 in La Paz , Baja California Sur, Mexico, natural son of the natural son of Dr. Manuel M. Hidalgo Navarro and Dolores Puppo. He was baptized on February 4, 1888 in La Paz , Baja California Sur, Mexico.
2.Cuauhtémoc Hidalgo Puppo was born in 1889 in La Paz, Baja California the natural son of Dr. Manuel M. Hidalgo Navarro and Dolores Puppo. On December 20, 1919 Cuauhtémoc married Victoria Ysais.
3.José Gilberto Hidalgo Quiñones 1888-José Gilberto was born on February 4, 1888 in La Paz , Baja California Sur, Mexico, the natural son of Dr. Manuel M. Hidalgo Navarro and Rosario Quinoñes. He was baptized on March 18, 1888 at Nuestra Señora de La Paz, La Paz, Baja California.
4.Francisco R. Hidalgo was born in 1894, in La Paz, Baja California Sur, the natural son of Dr. Manuel M. Hidalgo Navarro and Martina Rocell. On June 14, 1920 in La Paz, he married Maria Beatriz Eugenia Savin Toba (1899–), daughter of Enrique Federico Savin Durazo 1875–1914 and Ma. Mercedes de la Toba 1870–.
In 1930 the family are living in Las Pílas, Comondú, Baja California Sur, Mexico, Francisco is a cattle breeder.
2.Cuauhtémoc Hidalgo Puppo was born in 1889 in La Paz, Baja California the natural son of Dr. Manuel M. Hidalgo Navarro and Dolores Puppo. On December 20, 1919 Cuauhtémoc married Victoria Ysais.
3.José Gilberto Hidalgo Quiñones 1888-José Gilberto was born on February 4, 1888 in La Paz , Baja California Sur, Mexico, the natural son of Dr. Manuel M. Hidalgo Navarro and Rosario Quinoñes. He was baptized on March 18, 1888 at Nuestra Señora de La Paz, La Paz, Baja California.
4.Francisco R. Hidalgo was born in 1894, in La Paz, Baja California Sur, the natural son of Dr. Manuel M. Hidalgo Navarro and Martina Rocell. On June 14, 1920 in La Paz, he married Maria Beatriz Eugenia Savin Toba (1899–), daughter of Enrique Federico Savin Durazo 1875–1914 and Ma. Mercedes de la Toba 1870–.
In 1930 the family are living in Las Pílas, Comondú, Baja California Sur, Mexico, Francisco is a cattle breeder.
- Herminia Hidalgo Savin; 1923–married Francisco Rochin Gonzalez
- Carmen Hidalgo Savin: 1926– married Rene Benjamin Tellez Ramirez 1917–1984
- Beatriz Hidalgo Savin: 1928–
- Matrimonios 1860-1891. La Paz. baja California
- 1910 United States Federal Census
- 1920 United States Federal Census
- Border Crossings: From Canada to U.S., 1895-1956
- California Passenger and Crew Lists, 1893-1957
- Mexico, Select Baptisms, 1560-1950
- New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1957
- U.S. Passport Applications, 1795-1925
- California Passenger and Crew Lists, 1893-1957
- El Quinto Censo General de Población y Vivienda 1930, México
- Federal District, Mexico, Civil Registration Deaths, 1861-1987
- Federal District, Mexico, Civil Registration Marriages, 1861-1950
- Mexico, Select Church Records, 1537-1966
- Sinaloa, Mexico, Catholic Church Records, 1671-1968
- Mexico, Baja California and Baja California Sur Church Records, 1750-1984 La Paz Nuestra Señora de la Paz Bautismos 1900-1936
- Mexico, Baja California and Baja California Sur civil Registration, 1860-2004 La Paz Matrimonios 1915-1930
- Crónicas de mi puerto. La Paz 1830-1959. Rosa María Mendoza Salgado