Manuel Gutiérrez de Salceda y Gómez

Manuel Gutiérrez de Salcedo y Gomez was born in Mexico City in 1818[2] and had no deep bond with Querétaro, except, perhaps, having married Dona Maria Dolores Najera,[3][4] who had spent much of his childhood in the Estado. He governed it peacefully for nearly two years.

When the rule of Maximilian I grew weaker with the withdrawal of French support, he resigned on 3 September 1866 and left the government in charge of his secretary, Jose Antonio Septién and Villaseñor. Years later, his son Manuel Gutiérrez Nájera became famous as one of the leading modernist poets. Shortly after, 1889 died in Mexico City; his son died six years later in 1895 also in Mexico City.