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Felipe de Iturbide y Huarte

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In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Iturbide and the second or maternal family name is Huarte.

Felipe de Jesús Andres María Guadalupe de Iturbide y Huarte (November 30, 1822 — November 19, 1853) was a nineteenth century Mexican royal. He was bestowed the title of Mexican Prince during the First Mexican Empire by the Constituent Congress.[1]

Felipe de Iturbide
Mexican Prince
Born(1822-11-30)November 30, 1822
Mexico City, Mexico
DiedNovember 19, 1853(1853-11-19) (aged 30)
Matamoros, Tamaulipas
Names
Spanish: Felipe de Jesús Andres María Guadalupe de Iturbide y Huarte
HouseIturbide
FatherAgustín I of Mexico
MotherAna María Huarte

Early life

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He was a son of Agustín de Iturbide and Ana María Huarte.

Decree

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The Sovereign Mexican Constituent Congress decreed on June 22, 1822[2] that:

  • Art 1 °. The Mexican Monarchy, is hereditary in addition to moderate and Constitutional.
  • Art 2 °. Consequently, the Nation calls the succession of the Crown for the death of the current Emperor, his firstborn son Don Agustín Jerónimo de Iturbide. The Constitution of the Empire decide the order of succession.
  • Art 3 °. The crown prince is called "Prince Imperial" and is treated as Imperial Highness.
  • Art 4 °. The legitimate sons and daughters of H.I.M will be called "Mexican Princes", and will be treated as Highness.
  • Art 5 °. Don José Joaquín de Iturbide y Arreguí, Father of H.I.M, was bestowed the title of "Prince of the Union" and treatment as Highness,.
  • Art 6 °. It granted the title "Princess of Iturbide" and treatment as Highness to Doña María Nicolasa de Iturbide y Arámburo, sister of the Emperor.

Treaty of Limits Between Mexico and the United States

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Felipe de Iturbide was an interpreter and translator of the Mexican Commission of Borders Matamoros Section of the peace treaty signed on February 2, 1848, that was called Treaty of Peace, Friendship, Limits and Settlement between the United States of America and the Mexican Republic. This document specified the border between the two countries, which included the loss to Mexico of more than half of its territory, which would be added to the United States.

The Mexican Commission of Borders was integrated by:[3]

First Stage

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Name Function
Pedro García Conde Commissioner
José Salazar Ilarregui Surveyor
Francisco Jiménez Engineer First class
Francisco Martínez de Chavero Secretary of the Commission
Ricardo Ramírez
Agustín García Conde 		Engineers Second class
Felipe de Iturbide Interpreter and translator

Second Stage

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Name Function
Pedro García Conde Commissioner
José Salazar Ilarregui Surveyor
Francisco Jiménez
Agustín García Conde 		Engineers First class
Francisco Martínez de Chavero Secretary of the Commission
Ricardo Ramírez
Juan B. Espejo 		Engineers Second class
Felipe de Iturbide Interpreter and translator
Agustín Díaz Surveyor
Manuel Fernández
Miguel Iglesias
Ignacio Molina
Manuel Alemán
Luis Díaz
Antonio Contreras 		Engineers Third class

Ancestry

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References

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  1. ^ Digital UANL Family Iturbide
  2. ^ Digital UANL Studies of the General History of Mexico. VOLUME V[permanent dead link]
  3. ^ Tamayo Pérez, Luz María Oralia. 1994. “José Salazar Ilarregui, personaje central de la Comisión de Límites Mexicana y dos de sus colaboradores: Francisco Jiménez y Agustín Díaz”. Coordinación por María Luisa Rodríguez-Sala, 215-242. México: UNAM.
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