Respecting the four brothers of Alvarado, I have given a full account of their death in a former chapter.
Juan de Xaramillo commanded a brigantine during the siege of Mexico. He married our interpretess, Doña Marina, and was a man of distinguished parts, and also died a natural death.
Christobal de Flores, a man of great courage, was killed during the expedition of Nuño de Guzman to the province of Xalisco.
Christobal de Gamboa was Cortes' equerry, and died a natural death.
Calcedo was a man of great wealth, and likewise died in his bed.
Francisco de Saucedo, of Medina de Rioseco, a man always very neatly dressed, and whom we termed the gallant. He had formerly been maestresala to the admiral of Castile, and perished on the night of sorrows.
Gonzalo Dominiguez, a man of great courage, and an excellent cavalry soldier, was taken prisoner by the Indians, and died in captivity.
Francisco de Morla, of Xerez, likewise a brave and distinguished cavalry soldier, lost his life in the night of sorrows.
There was also another Morla, of Ciudad Rodrigo, killed in an expedition to the mountains of Guatimala.
Francisco de Bonal, of Salamanca, also a man of great courage, died a natural death.