Bartolomé Serrano
1530-1540:
?AGI, Pasajeros, L.2, E.3443 = Boyd-Bowman, Indice geobiográfico, II:3069 [February 5, 1537, Bartolomé son of Bartolomé de Serrano and Constanza López, citizens of Plasencia, to Santo Domingo] (fellow expeditionaries-Pedro Nieto, #3445, Francisco de Santillana, #3447, Juan Navarro, #3448)]
1540-1550:
1540, Feb.: Muster in Flint & Flint, Documents, Document 12 [two horses, elk hide jacket, native arms]
1570-1580:
?Catálogo, Resumen e Índices [31 Jan 1570, Mexico, María de Saldaña, viuda de Bartolomé de Perales, vecina -como tutora y administradora de su hija legítima, Antonia de Campos, en virtud del testamento de su marido- (VER ANEXO (not included) otorga poder general a Diego Baeza del Río. Testigos: Cristóbal de Frías, Bartolomé Serrano y Andrés de Morales, vecinos y estantes]
After 1590:
?AGN, Instituciones Coloniales, GD51, Gobierno Virreinal, General de Parte, Vol.4, exp.403, 1591 [fol.117v: 6 April 1591, Pánuco, vecino, made a report to Viceroy Velasco that he has some sitios de estancias poblados con yeguas which have been damaged; asking for No Trespassing authority]
?AGN, Instituciones Coloniales, GD72, Real Audiencia, Mercedes, vol.18, 1591 [fol.73v (image 156): 30 Nov 1591, grant to Bartolomé in the name of his son, Luis; un sitio de estancia para ganado mayor y un portrero on the outskirts of Calpa; Bartolomé has casas and corrals there also; alcalde mayor of Pánuco to investigate];
?Aguirre Carrasco, Testimonio [p. 72-73: 1592, debt of 1, 325 pesos is owed to Melchor de Covarrubias by Juan de Cuéllar and Francisco Gutiéres, mercaderes y vecinos de México, for 150 arrobas de grana (cochineal) that he had sold them; debt of 1,160 pesos is owed to Covarrubias by Alonso Hernández and Miguel Hernández for 20 arrobas de grana (cochineal) that he had sold them; debt of 640 pesos is owed to Covarrubias by Juan de Cuéllar, Juan de Contreras, and Francisco Gutiérrez, according to a promissory note; debt of 2,000 pesos is owed to Covarrubias by Bartolomé Serrano, vecino de Cholula; Juan de Contreras had also been commissioned to collect a debt for Covarrubias]
Other info: ?Piferrer, Nobiliario, 4:80-81, #1654 [family name came from Leon, then spread out to Ávila, Andujar, Jaén, Alcalá la Real and America; there were Juan Serrano and Cristóbal Serrano, brothers, during Carlos V and Juana, in the pueblo of Villafer, León, 1549, they earned their carta ejecutoria; escudo of silver with a lion de gules]