Doña Catalina de Silva (alias Enriquez)

Catalina was born in 1601 in Seville. Catalina's father was Antonio Rodríguez Arias and her mother was Doña Blanca Enríquez. Her paternal grandparents are <Unknown> and <Unknown>; her maternal grandfather is Diego Rodríguez da Silva and her maternal grandmother was Juana Rodríguez de los Angeles. She had two brothers and four sisters, named Gabriel, Diego, Beatriz, Micaela, Rafaela and Juana. She was the oldest of the seven children. She died at the age of 48 in 1649 in Mexico City.

General Notes
- p. 146-8. Parents: Dona Blanca Rodriguez and Antonio Rodriguez Arias. Related to 4 more in the auto. Children: Dona Juana Tinoco, (Simon Suarez de Espinosa husband), reconciled in 1646, and Bachiller Pedro Tinoco, and Antonio Tinoco, [relaxed in effigy as he had died in 1649], and Dona Isabel Tinoco (manuel de Acosta alias Francisco de Torres, husband). She "was the sister, aunt, niece and cousin to so many [reconciled] Judaizantes...many of whom are found in the Abrideged Summary" p. 146. Sister: Juana Enriquez. She also had "visions" of the deceased, telling her what they needed. Accused of practicing witchcraft as well: "She gave philters to stupefy and cause harm to others." p. 147. She only confessed of apostatizing after seeing the list of 50 witnesses attesting to her "Jewish" practices. She had no properties. Relaxed for being false witness and observing the law of moses.

Catalina's family

Catalina and Diego were married. They had two sons and three daughters, named Pedro, Antonio, Juana, Miguel and Isabel.