Origin of Seballos

Very old lineage, originating from the Merindad de Trasmiera, where it had its primitive site, from which illustrious houses of the Cantabria region arose, to which the aforementioned Merindad also belonged.

One of the famous knights of this surname was Fernán Martínez de Ceballos, who conquered the town of Alarcón (Cuenca) from the Moors.

The house of Ceballos, in Cianca, "was all made of ashlar stone, of great authority and antiquity, with a lot of space around it surrounded by stone and in an eminent place to all the houses in the valley." This is stated in the file of the Caballero de Alcántara Domingo Antonio Mora y Ceballos, a native of said house and a native of the Castañeda Valley. In another file of the Knight of Santiago Antonio Velarde y Ceballos, it is added that Cianca's house "was high, with a chapel inside it, very well decorated".

Many other houses were founded by those of this lineage in Cantabria, and we will mention some of them below.

In the place of Aés, in the Toranzo valley (Cantabria), was the tower of Ceballos el Caballero or del Caballero, on the banks of the Pas and located on a rock. The house was next to the tower, and in front of it they built "a small church, covered with ivy, whose dedication is Santa Ana, of which the Lords of it said they had the patronage, those who have their burials in the chapel larger, in which there are two very raised tombs made of ashlar stone, with some old signs that could not be read, and one and the other we recognized are very old, as manifested by the factory". This is stated in the statements of witnesses that appear in the file of the Caballero de Santiago Francisco Antonio Ceballos, Counselor of the Royal Orders.

Near the parish church of Aés there were other houses of Ceballos with the same coat of arms as the previous one.

This family of Ceballos el Caballero also had a palace in the place of San Andrés de Argomilla, of the City Council of Santa María de Cayón (Cantabria), which had a "round reserve of more than a quarter of a league, with its own and separate jurisdiction ". The eldest relative of the house was perpetual abbot and patron of the church, and enjoyed tithes from Santelices and La Penilla and the patronage of San Martín de Posadorios.

Another house belonging to Ceballos was located in Santa María de Cayón, in the aforementioned Villacarriedo district, and this information about it can be found in the statements contained in the file of the Caballero de Santiago Fernando Mirones Ceballos: "We found it to be a large house, of four waters, with its tower on the right side, with its preserve and round terminus, within which there is a church that denotes great antiquity, with the title of San Martín de Riaño.The Lords of this house have their burials on the sides of the Epistle and the Gospel, embedded in the wall, with their busts, and at her door, as at the door of the house, are the weapons".

Half a quarter of a league away from that house, in the jurisdiction of the place of San Román, belonging to the City Council of Santa María de Cayón, was the house of Ceballos, called Venero, which is mentioned in the same file of Santiago the following: "We found it to be a square, tall tower, with its flat surface, its loopholes and barbican; round term and boundary and the same coat of arms as the previous one, which also denotes great antiquity and nobility".

The Knight of Santiago Jerónimo de Ceballos came from another house of this lineage, located in the place of Laspresillas, belonging to the Town Hall of Puenteviesgo (Cantabria), in whose evidence file the informants state: "We recognized that (the house) It is a very old four-cornered tower, with its battlements as a wall, with a hermitage next to said tower and two low houses: one, on the right side of the tower, and the other, in front, and said tower It looks to the ledge and has a patio surrounded by a wall and in the middle a well, and behind a fence that is very overgrown by itself and in front of a mountain, and to enter said house there is a doorway and above it the arms of Ceballos".< /p>

These same weapons, which we will detail later, were also seen in the keystone of the vault of the church of San Nicolás, in Laspresillas.

In the place of Castañeda, in the Castañeda valley, there was another house of this lineage, which was Mr. Juan Antonio de Ceballos y Miera, and about which Captain José is mentioned in the file of the Knight of Santiago Clemente Ceballos y García, son of said house, the following: "It was a three-story tower, about sixty feet square, all made of ashlar stone, surrounded by strong, lime and edge walls in the manner of walls, with cubes and battlements corresponding to sections. Everything indicates a lot of age, like a manor house. In front of said tower, inside the walled courtyard, a hermitageof the glorious apostle Santiago, and on the canvas of the tower that looked at the hermitage, a shield".

In the place of Villafufre, in the valley of Carriedo, there was an old house of Ceballos.

Another, located in the city of Santander, had the chapel of La Concepción, in the convent of San Francisco.

Another, in the place of La Concha, in the judicial district of Santander, fell to the surname of Bárcena y Velasco. It had the patronage of the chapel of La Concepción, of the parish of La Concha.

The Ceballos also settled in Asturias de Santillana, and had houses in the Buelna valley (Cantabria), from which San Felices de Buelna and Somahoz originated, places in the same valley; in Barreda, Santillana and Curtes, towns in the same district of Torrelavega; in Mortuorio, Torrelavega neighborhood, and in the place of Cabezón de la Sal, in the Cabezón valley.

Lines of these and other houses in Cantabria spread throughout Castilla and the Basque Country. They also went to La Mancha, Murcia and other regions of Spain, as well as Argentina, Colombia, Chile, Ecuador, the United States, the Philippines, Guatemala, Mexico, Panama, Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic and El Salvador.

Francisco Cascales says that the first of the Ceballos lineage to settle in Murcia in the time of the Catholic Monarchs, was Juan Ceballos, who married María de Torres there, in whom they procreated Luis Ceballos, Alderman of Murcia and Alcaide de Cehegín, who married Catalina Carlos, being born from this union Juan Ceballos, who was also Warden of the Cehegín fortress. He litigated the nobility before the Royal Chancery of Granada and the lawsuit ended with his son Juan Ceballos Montefur, who obtained a judgment in his favor and a writ of hijadalgo in possession and property, pronounced by said Chancery on September 28, 1604.

In Vizcaya, its owner Sancho de Ceballos had a solar house in the town of Bilbao, documented in the Fogueración of 1464.

Diego Francisco de Ceballos Ruiz de Alarcón y Beaumont Navarra Zárate y Díez de Aux Armendáriz, a native of Valverde (Cuenca) and Knight of Alcántara, was Count of Valverde in 1637.

By Royal Office of King Felipe V of May 1, 1708, the title of Viscount of Los Villares was granted to Francisco de Ceballos Villegas, a native of Bárcena (Cantabria), Knight of the Order of Santiago and Twenty-four of Jaén. He married Ana María López de Villalobos y Colmenero, being born from this union Gabriel de Ceballos y Villalobos, second Viscount of los Villares.

The following proved their nobility to enter the Order of Santiago: Lázaro de Cevallos y Carvajal, a native of El Puerto de Santa María (Cádiz), in 1641; Antonio de Cevallos el Caballero y García, a native of Puente Viesgo, in 1643; Juan Mateo de Cevallos el Caballero y Jiménez, a native of Madrid, in 1655; Enrique de Cevallos y de Cevallos, native of Vargas (Cantabria), Captain of Horses, in 1690; Gaspar de Cevallos y de Cevallos, a native of Vargas, Corregidor and War Captain of Huete, in 1699; Manuel Antonio de Cevallos y de Cevallos, a native of Villafufre (Cantabria), in 1737; Sebastián de Cevallos y de Cevallos, a native of Fuente el Maestre (Badajoz), Captain of the Queen's Infantry Regiment, in 1765; Pedro Antonio de Cevallos y Cortés Arévalo, a native of Cádiz, Colonel of the Aragón Infantry Regiment, in 1742; Juan Francisco de Cevallos Escalera y Merezón, a native of Zamora, Captain of the Zamora Infantry Regiment, in 1757; Matías de Cevallos Escalera y Merezón, a native of Fuenterrabía (Guipúzcoa), Sergeant Major of the Burgos Infantry Regiment, in 1757; Jerónimo de Cevallos y de Escobedo, a native of Santander, in 1689; Pedro de Cevallos Escobedo de Zamora, a native of Ocaña (Toledo), in 1613; Juan Clemente de Cevallos y García, a native of Castañeda, Captain of the Royal Artillery Corps, in 1755; José Manuel de Cevallos y Gómez del Corro, a native of Córdoba (New Spain), Colonel of Provincial Militias of the town of Córdoba and Halapa, in New Spain, in 1781; José de Cevallos y Gutiérrez de Calva, a native of Mogro, in the jurisdiction of Torrelavega (Cantabria), Captain of Armored Horses in the Army of Extremadura, in 1648; Gaspar Faustino de Ceballos y Gutiérrez de Ceballos, a native of Aés, in the Toranzo Valley, in 1751; Pedro José de Cevallos y Gutiérrez de Cevallos, a native of Puente Viesgo, in 1751; Gabriel de Cevallos y López de Villalbos, a native of Jaén, in 1702; Miguel de Cevallos Mateo de Valcárcel, a native of Murcia, in 1668; Diego Vicente de Cevallos y Ortega, a native of Ocuilán (New Spain), in 1702; Miguel Cipriano de Cevallos y Ruiz de Vergara, a native of Labastida, in Alava (son of José de Cevallos Amurrio, a native of Labastida, and Antonia Ruiz de Vergara yContreras, a native of Nájera, and paternal grandson of Andrés de Cevallos Uriarte and Angela de Amurrio, both natives of Labastida), in 1784; Alonso de Cevallos Salcedo, a native of Madrid, in 1656; Luis Antonio de Cevallos y Salcedo, born in Pamplona, ​​in 1639; Francisco de Cevallos y de Salvadore, a native of Naples, Duke of Ostuni, in 1689, and Francisco de Cevallos y Villegas, a native of Bárcena (Cantabria), in 1687.

The following proved their nobility to enter the Order of Calatrava: Ciriaco de Ceballos y Bustillo Ceballos y Ceballos, a native of Quijano, from the Piélagos valley, Captain of the Royal Navy, in 1807; Cristóbal de Ceballos and Cárdenas Carrillo y Venegas, in 1689; Francisco Javier Ceballos y Ceballos Muñoz de Ceballos y Padura, a native of Valladolid, in 1736; Manuel de Ceballos y Guerra Muñoz de Ceballos y Quijano, a native of Somahoz, in 1718; Felipe José de Ceballos Guerra de la Vega Ceballos y Peredo, a native of San Felices, in the Buelna Valley, in 1790; Manuel Francisco de Ceballos Guerra de la Vega Ceballos y Peredo, native of San Felices, Count of Villafuertes, in 1790; Nicolás de Ceballos Guerra de la Vega Ceballos y Peredo, a native of San Felices, in 1790; Pedro Alejandro Francisco de Ceballos de Lindique La Cerda y Banderpere, a native of Brussels, in 1699; N. Ceballos y Quevedo Collantes Bustamante y de la Mora, a native of San Martín de Quevedo, in the Iguña Valley (Cantabria), in 1668; Diego de Ceballos Villegas Bustamante y Sais de Ceballos y Villegas Bustamante, a native of San Vicente, in the Toranzo Valley, in 1698; Antonio Díaz de Cevallos, a native of Bárcena, in the Toranzo Valley, in 1727, and Marcos Díaz de Ceballos y Quevedo Collantes Bustamante y de la Mora Guazo, a native of San Martín de Quevedo, in the Iguña Valley (Cantabria), in 1668.

The following proved their nobility to enter the Order of Alcántara: Francisco de Ceballos Cianca y Calva Ceballos Arce y Díaz de Ceballos, a native of Cianca, in 1622; Juan Antonio de Ceballos y Gayón de Hoyos Cos y de Hoyos, a native of Santibáñez, in 1697, and Cristóbal de Ceballos y Meneses Texeda y Quiñones, a native of Puebla de Guadalupe, son of Doctor Ceballos, in 1545.

Francisco de Ceballos Terán was a Knight of the Order of Saint John of Jerusalem in 1676.

They proved their purity of blood to enter the Order of Santiago as religious: Francisco Cevallos, from the Convent of Santiago de la Espada in Seville, in 1743; José Cevallos, a native of Toranzo, from the Convent of San Marcos de León, in 1699, and Francisco Cevallos Ortiz, a native of Almendralejo (Badajoz), from the Convent of San Marcos de León, in 1623.

The following proved their nobility and purity of blood to enter the Order of Santiago as nuns: Ana de Cevallos y Zúñiga, a native of Fuente del Maestre, in Badajoz, from the Convent of Santa Olalla de Mérida (daughter of Pedro de Cevallos y Zúñiga and Ana Cabero and paternal granddaughter of Juan Cevallos y Zúñiga and María de Fáfila), in 1684, and Ana Antonia de Cevallos y Zúñiga y Cabañas, a native of Arroyo de San Serván, in Badajoz, of the Convent of Santa Olalla de Mérida ( daughter of Alonso de Cevallos y Zúñiga and María Esteban Cabañas and paternal granddaughter of Pedro de Cevallos Zúñiga and Ana Cavero), in 1725.

María de Cevallos y Cevallos, a native of Valencia de Alcántara, in Cáceres, of the Convent of San Pedro de Brozas (daughter of Francisco de Cevallos and of María Cevallos and paternal granddaughter of Alonso de Cevallos and María Márquez), in 1624, and Bernarda, Josefa, Petronila and Victoria Cevallos Hoyos, natives of Santibáñez, of the Sancti Spiritus de Alcántara Convent (daughters of Juan de Cevallos and Isabel de Hoyos and paternal granddaughters of Pedro de Cevallos and Isabel de Cos), in 1675 and 1678.

The following were religious of the Order of Saint John of Jerusalem: Francisco de Cevallos, a native of Arenas, Prior of San Juan de Barruelos, in 1676, and Juan de Cevallos, Prior of Salamanca, in 1676.

The following joined the Royal Company of Marine Guards: Martín de Cevallos y Castro, a native of Seville (son of Pedro de Cevallos, Colonel de Dragones, and Isabel Fernández de Castro), in 1717; Andrés Antonio de Ceballos y Villalobos, a native of Ceuta, in 1727; Andrés Antonio Ceballos y Villalobos, born in Cádiz in 1712, in 1727, and Andrés Francisco Ceballos y Villalobos, brothers, born in Ceuta in 1713 (sons of Francisco de Ceballos, a native of Castañeda, in Burgos, Captain of the Infantry, and of Leonor de Villalobos, a native of Gibraltar), in 1730; Ciriaco de Ceballos y Bustillo, a native of Quijano, from the Piélagos valley, Royal Navy Captain, Knight of the Order of Calatrava and Marine Guard (son of José Gerónimo de Ceballos, born in Barcenilla in 1734, and ofMaría Antonia de Bustillo Ceballos, a native of Vargas; paternal grandson of Manuel Antonio de Ceballos Espina, born in Barcenilla in 1686, and Manuela Ceballos Neto, born in Las Presillas in 1693, and paternal great-grandson of Rodrigo de Ceballos and María de la Espina Herrera), in 1779; Juan de Cevallos y Castanedo, born in Almagro in 1789 (son of José Antonio de Cevallos, born in Quijano in 1754, and Luisa María Antonia de Castanedo Río, a native of Villanueva, and paternal grandson of Gerónimo de Cevallos and María Antonia de Bustillo Cevallos and paternal great-grandson of Antonio de Cevallos and Mariana de Cevallos), in 1805, and Juan Ceballos y Frejomil, born in Real de Minas de Charcas, in New Spain, in 1806.

Sisto Cevallos Sovarzo, Captain, Lieutenant graduated from Frigate, was a Knight of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre, which he entered in 1861.

They proved their nobility before the Hall of the Hijosdalgo of the Royal Chancellery of Valladolid, in the years indicated: Andrés de Cevallos, a resident of Haro (La Rioja), in 1592; Andrés, Diego, Francisco, Gaspar, Gerónimo, Juan, Pedro and Sancho de Cevallos, residents of Davalillo and San Asensio (La Rioja), in 1614; Antonio, Bartolomé, Gabriel and Santiago de Cevallos, residents of Villamoronta (Palencia), in 1587; Antonio de Cevallos, a resident of Seville, in 1595; Antonio de Cevallos, a resident of Saldaña (Palencia), in 1604; Bautista, José and Martín de Cevallos, residents of Labastida (Alava), in 1605; Bautista, Gaspar and Juan de Cevallos, residents of Castañeda County (Cantabria), in 1617; Bernardino de Cevallos, resident of Villalón de Campos (Valladolid), in 1590; Bernardino de Cevallos, resident of Belorado (Burgos), in 1626; Catalina and Margarita Cevallos, neighbors of Ledesma (Salamanca), in 1546; Catalina and Diego de Cevallos, residents of Casalarreina (La Rioja), in 1591; Diego de Cevallos, a resident of Castañares de Rioja (La Rioja), in 1567; Diego and Juan de Cevallos, residents of Villafranca, in 1588; Felipe de Cevallos, resident of the place of La Montaña, of the municipality of Torrelavega (son of Juan de Ceballos, resident of Campuzano and Tanos, both of the municipality of Torrelavega, and paternal grandson of Juan de Ceballos, resident of Campuzano), in 1705 ; Félix Clemente de Cevallos, a native and resident of San Felices, in the Buelna Valley (Cantabria), in 1816; Francisco de Cevallos, resident of Montealegre, in 1523; Francisco, Juan and Pedro de Cevallos, residents of Castrojeriz (Burgos), in 1555; Francisco and Hernando de Cevallos, residents of Santovenia, in 1618; Francisco and Isabel de Cevallos, residents of Alceda, in the Toranzo Valley (Cantabria), in 1655; García de Cevallos, a resident of Belorado, in 1537; Gaspar de Cevallos, a resident of Escalona (Toledo), in 1568; Gonzalo de Cevallos, a resident of Bahabón (Valladolid), in 1586; Hernando de Cevallos, a resident of Ledesma, in 1545; Hernando de Cevallos, resident of Portilla, jurisdiction of Santa Gadea, in 1596; Juan de Cevallos, a resident of Casalarreina, in 1567; Juan de Cevallos, resident of Villanueva del Rebollar (Palencia), in 1577; Juan de Cevallos, a resident of Henestrosa, in 1601; Melchor de Cevallos, a resident of Almorox (Toledo), in 1568; Nicolás de Cevallos, a native of Mata and a resident of Torrelavega, in 1827; Pedro de Cevallos, a resident of Peleas de Abajo (Zamora), in 1528; Pedro de Cevallos, a resident of Estepa, in 1611; Pedro Antonio de Cevallos, a resident of Alceda, in 1805; Ramón de Cevallos, a resident of Santander, in 1778; Rodrigo de Cevallos, a resident of Villamorón (Burgos), in 1524; Rodrigo de Cevallos, a resident of Villamoronta, in 1587 and 1604; Santiago de Cevallos, a native of Renedo de la Vega (Palencia) and resident of Carrión, in 1604; Vicente de Cevallos, a resident of Puerto Real (Cádiz), in 1771; Gaspar Fernando Domingo de Cevallos Díaz de Quijano, a resident of San Juan de los Remedios and San Felices, from the Buelna Valley, in 1802; Manuel de Ceballos Hermosa, a resident of Melgar de Fernamental (Burgos), in 1739; Ramón de Cevallos y Orozco, a resident of Torrelaguna (Madrid), in 1803, and Juan de Cevallos Villegas, a resident of Talavera, in 1586. They proved their nobility before the Royal Chancery of Granada: Antonio de Ceballos, a resident of Seville, in 1598; Blas and Juan Ceballos, residents of La Parra, in 1552; Diego Ceballos, a resident of Jaén, in 1564; Diego de Ceballos, a resident of Villafranca, in 1596; Francisco Ceballos, a resident of the Toranzo valley, in 1685; Hernando Ceballos, at the request of his widow Leonor Gómez, residents of La Parra, in 1555; Juan de Ceballos, a resident of La Parra, in 1560; Juan and Diego de Ceballos, natives of La Plata (Indias) and residents of Villafranca, in 1599; Luis Antonio Ceballos, resident of El Granado (Huelva), in 1783; Martín de Ceballos, a resident of Aracena (Huelva), in 1715; Pedro de Ceballos, a resident of Ocaña (Toledo), in 1582; Joaquín Antonio Ceballos y Arce, a resident of Llerena (Badajoz), in 1764; Pedro Alejandro Ceballos y Bracho, a resident ofConstantina (Seville), in 1795; Manuel and Joaquín Ceballos Gutiérrez, residents of La Campana (Seville), in 1761; Juan de Ceballos Montefur, a resident of Murcia, in 1605; Antonio de Cevallos, a resident of Granada, in 1783; José Antonio Cevallos, a resident of Iguña and La Campana, in 1796; José Matías Cevallos, residents of Bargas, in the Toranzo Valley, in 1770; Manuel de Cevallos, a resident of La Campana, in 1800; Pedro de Cevallos, a resident of Montiel (Ciudad Real), in 1510; Francisco Manuel Zeballos, a native of Fuente del Maestre (Badajoz) and resident of Palomas (Badajoz), in 1712; José and Antonio Zeballos, residents of Bostronizo (Cantabria) and residents of La Campana, in 1794; José Matías Zeballos, a native of Vargas, in the Toranzo valley, and resident of Lora del Río (Seville), in 1770; Juan de Zeballos, a resident of Villafranca, in 1587; Luis Antonio Zeballos, resident of El Granado, in 1778; Manuel de Zeballos, a resident of La Campana, in 1801; Martín de Zeballos, a native of Campuzano (Cantabria) and resident of Aracena (Huelva), in 1714; Pedro de Zeballos, a resident of Estepa (Seville), in 1611; Vicente Zeballos, originally from Zurita (Cantabria) and resident of Puerto Real (Cádiz), in 1772; Pedro Alejandro Zeballos Bracho y Bustamante, a native of Ontaneda, in the Toranzo Valley, and a resident of Constantina, in 1794; Manuel de Zeballos Palacio, a native of Campuzano and resident of Cazalla de la Sierra (Seville), in 1714; Francisco Zeballos Villegas, a native of Bárcena and resident of Linares, in 1685; Francisco de Zeballos y Zúñiga, a resident of Fuente del Maestre, in 1718, and Francisco Manuel Zeballos Zúñiga, a resident of Villafranca, in 1721.

The following proved their purity of blood to hold positions in the Holy Office of the Inquisition: Alonso de Ceballos Villagutierre, a native of Coria (Cáceres), of the Order of Alcántara, for Officer, in Llerena (Badajoz), in 1672; Antonio de Ceballos Brizuela, a native of Hinojal, in Seville, in 1595, and his wife Marta Maldonado, a native of Seville; Francisco Antonio Ceballos, "el Caballero", a native of Madrid, for Official, in Toledo, in 1654; Ignacio Ceballos y Ceballos, a native of Puente Viesgo (Cantabria), for Officer, in Logroño, in 1654, and his wife Isabel Escobedo y Velasco, a native of Arjonilla (Jaén); Juan Ceballos y Ceballos, a native of La Concha, for Prosecutor, in Mallorca, in 1653; Manuel de Ceballos Díaz de la Torre, a native of Aranda de Duero (Burgos) and resident of Bargas (Toledo), later of Madrid and finally of Córdoba, Former Secretary of the Countess of Castrillo, Former Mayor of Bargas, for Official, in Valladolid, in 1671, and for Secretary, in the Canary Islands (son of Domingo de Ceballos and Magdalena Díaz de la Torre and paternal grandson of Sebastián de Ceballos and Catalina González), in said year, and his wife María Teresa del Castillo and Stairs, a native of El Carpio; Mateo Ceballos y Briñez, a native of Murcia, for Officer, in Murcia, in 1770, and his wife Clara Pablo Zoco y Santillán, a native of Murcia; Francisca Antonia de Ceballos Carvajal, a native of El Puerto de Santa María (Cádiz), and her husband Rodrigo Suárez de Rivera, a native of El Puerto de Santa María, for Bailiff, in Seville, in 1686; Pedro Ceballos Quevedo, a native of Oaxaca (son of Marcos de Ceballos Quevedo, a native of San Martín de Quevedo, from the Iguña Valley, and Juana Alvarez de Tavira, a native of Oaxaca, and paternal grandson of Pedro Díez de Ceballos, a native of Barriopalacio , and Catalina de Quevedo Alvarado, a native of the Council of Quevedo), in 1660; Cristóbal Ceballos y Bonrostro, a native of Córdoba, for Family Member, in Córdoba (son of Gregorio Ceballos y Mesa, Family Member of the Holy Office, and Josefa de Bonrostro y Alcántara, and paternal grandson of Francisco Ceballos and Jacinta de Mesa), in 1719 , and his wife from María Martínez y Castillejo, a native of Córdoba; Gregorio de Ceballos y Mesa, a native of Córdoba, linen merchant, for Family, in Córdoba (son of Francisco Ceballos and Jacinta de Mesa and paternal grandson of Gregorio Ceballos and María Jiménez), in 1712, and his wife Josefa María de Bonrostro y Alcántara, a native of Córdoba; Angela de Ceballos, a native of Bárcena and her husband Pedro de la Mora, a native of Alceda and residents of Madrid, for Familiar, in Toledo, in 1659, and Francisco Ceballos Ortiz, a native of Córdoba, a silverware merchant, for Familiar, in Córdoba (son of José Gabriel Ceballos y Bonrostro and Ana de Santa Rosa Ortiz y Velasco and paternal grandson of Gregorio Ceballos y Mesa, Family Member of the Holy Office in Córdoba, and Josefa Bonrostro Salazar y Alcántara), in 1785.

Domingo de Ceballos and Master Jerónimo Ceballos, residents of Alcalá de Henares, obtained confirmation of the Knight's letter that the Catholic Monarchs granted to their grandfather Captain Diego Pérez de Vargas, because he reduced the city of Orán to his service in 1561

Manuel Julián de Cevallos Fernández deCastañeda Gutiérrez de Sierra y Ruiz de Rebolledo, a native of Monegro (Cantabria) and resident in Orduña (Vizcaya), obtained the Mayor's Seal of nobility in the town of Bilbao on October 2, 1793.

Diego de Zeballos y San Vicente, a native of the Toranzo valley, proved his nobility before the ordinary Justice of the town of Bilbao in 1595.

Pedro Ceballos obtained a seat in the Office granting him the power to add and add to his coat of arms in the sentence: "Pontifice ac Rege aeque defensis", on December 11, 1816.

Antonio Rafael Ceballos Escalera obtained a seat in the Office of legitimation to inherit and enjoy honors and offices and the Nobility of his father on July 7, 1797.

Ildefonso Ceballos de Vargas, baptized in La Campana (Seville) on April 21, 1775, obtained Royal Provision of nobility before the Royal Chancery of Valladolid on January 12, 1758 and before that of Granada on April 4, 1760 He also proved his nobility to enter the Royal College of San Telmo in Seville in 1791. He was the son of Manuel Ceballos y Gutiérrez, a native of Bostronizo (Burgos), and Catalina Gertrudis de Varas Milla.

Gonzalo de Ceballos y Ulloa, Knight of the Royal Collegiate Corps of the Nobility of Madrid and of the Order of Malta, was the first Count of Peñacastillo granted by Royal Office on August 3, 1918. He married Leonor Eraso and López de Ceballos , and died in Madrid on June 15, 1960.

Among the Hijosdalgo Knights received in the Noble State of Madrid, and who entered lots, exercising the positions of the City Council, were: Antonio de Cevallos, in 1660; Francisco, José Calixto and Manuel Severo Cevallos, in 1747; Francisco de Cevallos, in 1645 and 1650; García de Cevallos, in 1602, 1613 and 1615; Gaspar Cevallos Barreda Fernández y Ceballos, a native of Campuzano (Cantabria), of the Azogues Secretariat, in 1716 and 1721; Pedro Cevallos Barreda Fernández y Ceballos, a native of Campuzano, in 1716, and Melchor de Cevallos el Caballero, in 1660 and 1693.

Manuel de Ceballos Guerra de la Vega Ceballos y Peredo Barrera, born in San Mateo in 1750, entered the Royal Seminary of Nobles in Madrid in 1764.

Among the Hijosdalgo Knights received in the Noble State of Madrid, and who entered lots, exercising the positions of the City Council, were: Antonio de Cevallos, in 1660; Francisco, José Calixto and Manuel Severo de Cevallos, in 1747; Francisco de Cevallos, in 1645 and 1650; García de Cevallos, in 1602, 1613 and 1615; Gaspar de Cevallos Barreda Fernández y Ceballos, a native of Campuzano, of the Azogues Secretariat, in 1716 and 1721; Pedro Cevallos Barreda Fernández y Ceballos, a native of Campuzano, in 1716, and Melchor de Cevallos el Caballero, in 1660 and 1693.