Genealogy Census
Has anyone heard of a place called Madaria?
I am doing genealogy and found a cradle called Madaria. I looked on the spelling and more. I look at census records from 1900 United States.
Location The city is Madaria in the skirts of the Ungino assembly, north of Sierra Salbada. Its limits and Salmantón Menoio the north, Aguíñiga Maroño and the east, and with Salmantón the west. [Publish] Context Their little small villages are located on one side and another track from Maroño, depending upgrade we advanced westward. It might be possible to distinguish two districts: Obaldia at the entrance of the city where he was the monastery Medieval primitive and Txabarri, the last houses before entering the skirts of the Mountain and the old way that the feet of it distributed, and that happened almost Madaria. Similarly, one could separate the two houses which lie between the two districts. [Post] through history History, the place was known as Madaria Obaldia. In the year 864, Count Diego San Millán Porcellos given several monasteries (churches medieval) and Heredad de Ayala and the valley of Mena. In this document, among other cities ayaleses, it appeared Obaldia. Later, in 1095, it is mentioned in agreement that residents sign ayaleses with the bishop of Calahorra, Pedro Nazar. In 1114, Don Diego Lopez de Lejarzo donation to the monastery of San Millán the church or monastery of Santa Cecilia and San Clemente Obaldia, with Heredad. Between what they are signing as witnesses, is Don Sancho Garcia of Obaldia. We also have news later in which King Alfonso VII of Castile donated the villa "Gavin" (Gabiña) to the abbot of San Clemente, Alvaro, so even that of San Millán. The villa was located in a place of meeting Ruzábal, some say, between Lendoño Behekoa and Belandia, and some in between Lendoños, where the call to "Gabiña" exists topónimo. In this way, Church Obaldia later Madaria, was held in San Millán, whose monks he served. In 1830, he appeared again as "parish church monastic San Clemente Obaldia, Dioeceis Nullius. Years later, after the enclaustración, he was lifted for the regime diocesano, and was served by Maroño you heal and Salmantón. Under the policy, Madaria was integrated into the group of Sopeña, one of five groups that have integrated Earth Aiara and whose scope and table Zaraobe met in. In 1841, when being created town councils, it will be integrated Madaria City Council Ayala / Aiara. [Publish] Demographic 1562:12 1725:8 adjacent landowners and neighbors one person at his expense, two widows, who had donated three of their property. 1748:11 Nearby end of the eighteenth century: 1802:8 1848:9 8 neighbors bordering neighbors, 38 inhabitants. 10 houses. 1900:24 1930:16 inhabitants inhabitants in three houses, and released Txabarri both of Obaldia. 1950:20 1960:18 1970:16 1982:14 inhabitants inhabitants inhabitants inhabitants (Family 2) inhabitants inhabitants 1986:17 1991:17 (8 and 9), 3 houses 1993:17 2002:10 inhabitants inhabitants have obtained "http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Madaria" Category: Places of Álava ViewsArticle Discussion To publish toolsTo Personal File register / To enter the Hall of navigation Cover community this time Recent changes Random page Help Donativos To find what tool connects here Connected changes in order to increase file Special pages Printable version Permanent Connection To cite this article Álava (Basque: Araba) is a province of northern Spain in the southern part of the autonomous community of Basque Country. The province has a Poulat of 301,926 (2006 official estimate) and an area of 2.963 km ². It is bordered by the provinces of Burgos, La Rioja, Navarra, Guipúzcoa, Bizkaia. In Álava Condado de Treviño, an enclave that is part of the Burgos, Castilla y León, although there is some support for Treviño joining the Basque Community. The capital of Alava Vitoria-Gasteiz (Vitoria is the Spanish name, Gasteiz the Basque name), who also serves as the capital of the autonomous community. The province is divided into seven counties (cuadrillas): Añana; Ayala Campezo; Laguardia; Salvatierra Vitoria Zuya.
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