Charles "Carlos" Beaubien (1800-1864) was a French Canadian who moved to Taos in 1823, opening a dry goods and trapper supply store. He later married Maria Pabla Lobato (1811-1864), the daughter of a prominent local family, and became a Mexican citizen in 1827. By 1840 he had become an influential Taos merchant with many large landholdings. Lucien Maxwell was a fur trapper from Illinois who had traveled to Taos, the fur trading capital of the Southwest, during the winter of 1841-1842. There he met Beaubien and the two quickly became friends. He soon married Beaubien's eldest daughter, Luz (1829-1900) and they married in 1844. Together the Maxwell's had nine children, among them a daughter Verenisa (1860-1864) who is buried in the old plaza along with her grandmother, Pabla Beaubien.
This blog follows the group New Mexico Tombstone Transcription. It consists of many volunteers, many of which have been with the group over 8 years. We extract data from death records, burial records, history books as well as walking many cemeteries. All information is added to the internet as well as the local genealogical and historical library.
Thursday, November 14, 2013
Maxwell Land Grant
Maxwell Land Grant and Lucien Maxwell
Charles "Carlos" Beaubien (1800-1864) was a French Canadian who moved to Taos in 1823, opening a dry goods and trapper supply store. He later married Maria Pabla Lobato (1811-1864), the daughter of a prominent local family, and became a Mexican citizen in 1827. By 1840 he had become an influential Taos merchant with many large landholdings. Lucien Maxwell was a fur trapper from Illinois who had traveled to Taos, the fur trading capital of the Southwest, during the winter of 1841-1842. There he met Beaubien and the two quickly became friends. He soon married Beaubien's eldest daughter, Luz (1829-1900) and they married in 1844. Together the Maxwell's had nine children, among them a daughter Verenisa (1860-1864) who is buried in the old plaza along with her grandmother, Pabla Beaubien.
Charles "Carlos" Beaubien (1800-1864) was a French Canadian who moved to Taos in 1823, opening a dry goods and trapper supply store. He later married Maria Pabla Lobato (1811-1864), the daughter of a prominent local family, and became a Mexican citizen in 1827. By 1840 he had become an influential Taos merchant with many large landholdings. Lucien Maxwell was a fur trapper from Illinois who had traveled to Taos, the fur trading capital of the Southwest, during the winter of 1841-1842. There he met Beaubien and the two quickly became friends. He soon married Beaubien's eldest daughter, Luz (1829-1900) and they married in 1844. Together the Maxwell's had nine children, among them a daughter Verenisa (1860-1864) who is buried in the old plaza along with her grandmother, Pabla Beaubien.
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