[1] The Quinta survived the 1812 Caracas earthquake, and remained property of Solórzano's son until 1821, when he fled with his mother to Curaçao following the victory of the republican army at the Battle of Carabobo.

[1] In 1825, following the death of Zaraza, the Quinta de Anauco was leased to Francisco Rodríguez del Toro e Ibarra [es], the fourth Marqués del Toro [es], who had been a division general of the republican army during the Venezuelan war of independence.

[1] The Quinta de Anauco belonged to the Eraso family until 1958, when they donated it to the Venezuelan state, under the condition that it house the Museum of Colonial Art, which had been founded in 1942.

[5] The Museum of Colonial Art was founded by Alfredo Machado Hernández in Caracas on 28 October 1942.

[3] In 2021 the Museum held an event to celebrate its 60th year at the Quinta, and four members of the Eraso family attended.