In 1922 Fal Conde married María de los Reyes Macias Aguilar (1904-1975),ABC 14.07.77, available here a native of nearby Sanlucar.Marín, Burgueño 1978, p. 22 The newlyweds initially settled in Seville on Miguel del Cid street.though in 1952, following death of his older brother, Fal inherited the family house in Higuera, he and his wife have always resided in Seville, living at 6 different locations, Marín, Burgueño 1978, p. 22 The couple had seven children,José María, Mari Pepa, Domingo, Teresa, Alfonso Carlos, Javier and Pilar, see ABC 29.05.75, available here born between 1923 and 1938.Marín, Burgueño 1978, pp. 22-24, 30, 46-47; 1923 (José María), 1926 (María Pepa), 1928 (Domingo), 1930 (Teresa), 1932 (Alfonso Carlos), 1937 (Javier), 1938 (Pilar) Some were active as Traditionalist militants during the Francoist period and also in the 1970s, opposing the socialist bid of Don Carlos Hugo. Three of his sons, José Maria, Alfonso and Domingo Fal-Conde Maciasin the 1960s he was leading provincial Sevilla Carlists until deposed by the Huguistas, Francisco Javier Caspistegui Gorasurreta, El Naufragio de las ortodoxias. El carlismo 1962-1977, Pamplona 1997, , p. 100, see also Caín Somé Laserna, El tradicionalismo sevillano ante la transición hacia la democracia, [in:] Rafael Quirosa-Cheyrouze Muñoz, Luis Carlos Navarro Pérez, Mónica Fernández Amador (eds.), Las organizaciones políticas : Congreso Internacional Historia de la Transición en España, Almeria 2011, , pp. 355-368 were present as supporters of Don Sixto during the Montejurra incidents of 1976.ABC 19.05.76, available here In the 1980s Domingo Fal-Conde Macias served as head of Comunión Tradicionalista Carlista, a new united Carlist organization.José Carlos Clemente, Seis estudios sobre el carlismo, Madrid 1999, , p. 23
