a granddaughter of Moteuczoma Xocoyotl had this last name; Chimalpahin specifically calls her a mestiza; indicative of the transition of power that came with the Spanish colonization of Mexico, and how indigenous elites took on Spanish surnames (central Mexico, seventeenth century)
yniquey ytoca Don xp̄oual Valderrama de Mutecçuma ynin otlayecoltilloya hecatepec. omomiquilli ç̶a̶ ̶n̶o̶ ̶m̶i̶x̶p̶o̶p̶o̶l̶o̶t̶i̶a̶ ̶y̶n̶ ynin. ce ypiltzin oncatqui, auh yn altepetl hecatepec oconan yn iachcatzin omoteneuh Don fernando Sodelo de Motecçuma. = The third was named don Cristóbal Valderrama de Motecçuma. This one was being given [encomienda] service in Ecatepec, [where] he died. There is a son of his, and his elder brother, the aforenamed don Hernando Sotelo de Motecçuma, [then?] took the altepetl of Ecatepec. (central Mexico, early seventeenth century)
Auh yn omoteneuh cihuapilli Doña leonor de Moteuhcçoma, quitlan quimonamicti yn español ytoca xp̄oual valderrama conquistador, yn tlayecoltilloya hecatepec, oquichiuhque oncan otlacat yn imichpochtzin çā no ytoca Doña leonor Balderrama de Moteuhcçoma mestiça ynin = And as for the said noblewoman doña Leonor de Moteucçoma, a Spanish conquistador named Cristóbal Valderrama asked for her and married her. She was given [encomienda] service in Ecatepec. They begot and there was born a daughter also named doña Leonor Valderrama de Moteucçoma, a mestiza. (central Mexico, early seventeenth century)