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Content: Alonso owned the Estancia of San Antonio,
	twenty leagues [50 miles +/-] from Santa Fe in the Río Abajo. Their children assumed the surname García de Noriega, no doubt to honor a grandparent or another
	relative. Alonso, at about age sixty-two, was nearing the end of his career. On the Feast day of San Lorenzo, August 10, the Pueblos throughout New Mexico rose to kill their Spanish masters
	and destroy the Catholic Church. Of the 2,900 Spaniards in New Mexico in 1680, fully three-fifths lived in the
	Río Abajo south of present-day Albuquerque. Uncertain of the loyalties of the southern more acculturated
	pueblos, the leaders of the Revolt did not include in their plot any pueblos south of Isleta. Not knowing of the
	fate of the Río Arriba district, Lt. Gov. García started north with some of his troops to see if
	they were needed to help the Arribeños[northerners]. On August 11, Luis Granillo, who
	had escaped from attacking Indians at Jemez, brought word that just before he had escaped from Jemez, an Indian
	had returned from the north bragging that Gov. Otermín and all Spaniards from Taos to Santo Domingo had
	been killed. Heartsick, having a son stationed at Galisteo, Alonso returned to the refugees of the Río Abajo
	at Socorro, New Mexico, and led the 1,500 Spaniards southward toward El Paso. [