Broughton passage through New Spain. Eventually, Spain and Great Britain signed an agreement on January 11, 1794, in which they agreed to abandon the region (the third Nootka Convention). Death After suffering from chronic headaches for several years, in April 1793 Bodega y Quadra requested a leave from his duties to restore his health. It was granted and he left San Blas for Guadalajara and Mexico City. He suffered a strong fluxo de sangre (blood loss or haemorrhage) in Guadalajara. He had a seizure in Mexico City and died there on March 26, 1794, at the age of 50. The internist Dr. John Naish has conjectured that Bodega y Quadra's death was the result of either a brain tumor or the severest form of hypertension. Given the lack of details and the imprecision contemporary diagnosis and description, Viceroy Revillagigedo's official statement that Bodega died "of natural causes" is indisputable. His body was interred at the Convent of San Fernando, of the order of San Francisco in Mexico City. When George Vancouver, at Nootka Sound again in September 1794, learned of Bodega's death, he wrote in his journal (grammar and misspellings from the original): Legacy Places named after him: Bodega Bay in northern California. Vancouver Island was frequently referred to as "Vancouver's and Quadra's Island" on many 19th century maps. Quadra Island, an island in British Columbia, Canada. Quadra Island was named after him in 1903 Quadra Street, an arterial road in Victoria, British Columbia, and neighbouring Saanich. Boca de Bodega (Bodega Inlet) is the entrance around Wadleigh Island. It was named by Francisco Antonio Mourelle on May 24, 1779. , a Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Summer Training Centre in Comox, BC The federal electoral district of Vancouver Quadra on the West Side of the city of Vancouver, BC Places he named: He named the Point that we know as Point Grenville, "Punta de los Martires" (Point of the Martyrs). Canoa Point (Canoe Point) was named by Bodega/Mourelle in 1775/79. It is a point of land on the northeastern shore of Prince of Wales Island jutting into Trocadero Bay at 133°1′25″ W. Discovered and named Bucareli Sound in Alaska. Named hundreds of places in the Bucareli Sound area. Unlucky Island (La Desgraciada), a name given by Bodega/Mourelle to an island located at 133°3′15″ W. Ladrones Islands were named Islas de Ladrones (Thieves) by Bodega/Mourelle in 1779. These five islands are located