Jewish Los Altos - Are we confusing Cryptowith Converso?

------Original Message------
From: Daniel Mendez de Camino y Soto
Sender: research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
To: Patty Hoyos
ReplyTo: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Jewish Los Altos - Are we confusing Cryptowith Converso?
Sent: Feb 28, 2010 9:16 PM

I think people need to remember there is no such thing as the "pure race". Thereis no such thing. Though there is "limpieza de sangre" I might be super whitein appearacene but have a mxture of peoples that make my ancestry. I thinklots of people say there are no whites in Mexico and then some say the whiteones are not Mexican at all. Mexico is a diversed country of natives and immigrantsjust like any American country. We are all mixed. About 3/4 of the white population inthe US have some native american or african blood. Which says something, just likein Mexico the whites have at least some native or african blood. Altenos are usually regardedas "the old white aristocracy of Western Mexico" I think thats why most of us dont wantto hear the jewish, black or native blood that one might have. Of course this doesnt mean we are 100% of converso or native blood. I have one black line and two nativeamerican lines, and some jewish lines but mostly european, this shows the diverse bac
kground I have. I might have some moorish blood but havent found any yet.
Regards,Daniel

To learn more about the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saintsplease visit www.mormon.org

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Connection

To:

Rick Rodriguez

Here's the connection of Juan Gonzalez de Hermosillo and Diego Gonzalez de Hermosillo.

Juan Gonzalez de Hermosillo married to Maria Munoz Montonia, they had:
1.Teresa Gonzalez de Hermosillo, married to Silvestre Camacho Riquelme.
2.Juan Gonzalez de Hermosillo II married Ana Gonzalez Florida II. They had a son,
Melchor Gonzalez de Hermosillo, married to Beatriz Gonzalez de Ruvalcaba. They had
a son, Melchor Gonzalez de Hermosillo, married to Francisca Renteria Mojica. They had
1.Beatriz Gonzalez de Hermosillo married to Blas Perez de Paredes.
2.Diego Gonzalez de Hermosillo, married to Antonia Martin del Campo.

I hope this is will help you.

John Gonzalez
Wildomar, CA.

Gonzales de Hermosillo

To:

Rick Rodriguez

Correction to my last post on the Gonzalez de Hermosillo/Gonzalez Rubio.

I mentioned that Diego Gonzalez Rubio was the son of Diego Gonzalez de Hermosillo. He was not a SON, he was a GRANDSON.
He was the son of Francisco Gutierrez de La Vega y Rubio.

Sorry.

John Gonzalez
Wildomar, CA.

To Aaron & other R1b males on this forum

Hi Aaron, you seem to know a lot about the R1b Haplogroup and have probably done a lot more research on the topic than me, so can you or any other member here help me decipher this???

[by the way, my son is also a Casillas, descendant of the Casillas's in VDG, the Tepozanes line. I have gone as far as Juan Manuel Casillas y Cabrera married to Juana Maria Valdivia, but need further links to connect to El Alarife]...

Anyway, back to my DNA dilemma. Can you tell me what/where the following DNA group originated, or give me further info/links to research? I am interested in learning more about geographical locations, because we have a perfect match in Poland, and I'm wondering how that happened...thanks!

Male Y-DNA Haplotree: R1b1b2a1b surname: Reynoso (Zacatecas line)

Gonzalez de Hermosillo y Gonzalez Rubio

Hola Nuestros Ranchos,

Disculpen mi ignorancia, pero alguien podría decirme si las familias
Gonzalez de Hermosillo y Gonzalez Rubio en algún punto descienden de una
misma persona o sin son distintos linajes de Gonzalez en Los Altos?

Pardon my ignorance, but does anyone know if the Gonzalez de Hermosillo and
Gonzalez Rubio families descend at some point from the same person, or if
they’re different Gonzalez lineages in Los Altos?

Thank you,

Ricardo Rodriguez Camarena

Valle de Guadalupe, Jalisco

General Digest, Vol 49, Issue 8

Hello

Yes we are talking about the founding Altenos (non meso americans) of that region as a majority were Western Europeans paternally. As the main topic claims that they were jewish, I am proving as a descendant of one of the settlers and having taking a DNA test that my return was one of the R1b Celtic subclades.  Yes there are many different subclades down from R1b, however again restating, the Casillas from Martin Casillas was determined by Nordvert's haplogroup predictor to be Frisian, which is also a designator of Celtic-p language, a second Celtic invasionary group into England, designated by their version of the language.  My marker was first identified by Oxford University as the Oesin tribe line prior to National Geographic or Familytreedna testing.  So knowing that my family was one of the original Altenos to whom Martin Casillas was given a part of Jalos now known as el Valle de Guadalupe and his people were sent to pacify the land from the
native tribes, I feel confident in saying that the majority of original colonist of this area were of R1b and specifically the land given to was R1b1b2 subclade Frisian Celts-p.

Of the original back bone familes from los Altos, namely Barba, Cabrera, Casillas, Hermosillo to say the least they have returned R1b with their respective subclades, Altantic to other R1b Germanic groups.  As posted on www.ysearch.org feel free to check them out... To me it's no coincidence that these like descendants were working together.

(I saw the King Tut special, and read the early forums, potentially R1b, I calculated y group L but I didn't see the twin peak returns which indicate R1b, we shall see what Dr.Hawas finally reveals, very political to say the least). 

As we know R1b and their respective subclade is present in about 50% of all Europeans today.  Up to 68% Males from Jalisco and Chihuaha seem to be returning same purportional European heritage (I'll have get a break down of y haplos).  Zacatecas and Northern Mexicans more substantial middle eastern/medittereanean returns. 

Here is one such study about mexican dna.

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18161845?ordinalpos=1&itool=EntrezSy…

 

 

----- Original Message ----
From: "general-request@lists.nuestrosranchos.org"
To: general@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Sat, February 27, 2010 3:03:35 PM
Subject: General Digest, Vol 49, Issue 8

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Today's Topics:

  1. More R1b1b2 Altenos (actapatio2007@yahoo.com)
  2. R1b and Altenos ? (gandalf3.1@netzero.com)
  3. Re: R1b and Altenos ? (Emilie Garcia)

----------------------------------------------------------------------

Message: 1
Date: Sat, 27 Feb 2010 10:48:46 -0800 (PST)
From: actapatio2007@yahoo.com
To: general@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] More R1b1b2 Altenos
Message-ID:
   
   
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8; format=flowed

Hello

Yes, the Casillas family descendant from Martin Casillas relative of Viceroy Mendoza is also R1b1b2 Celtic-p Frisian...the majority of families are Celtic...

------------------------------

Message: 2
Date: Sat, 27 Feb 2010 12:00:30 -0800 (PST)
From: gandalf3.1@netzero.com
To: general@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] R1b and Altenos ?
Message-ID:
   
   
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8; format=flowed

"Yes, the Casillas family descendant from Martin Casillas relative of Viceroy Mendoza is
also R1b1b2 Celtic-p Frisian...the majority of families are Celtic..."

With all due respect,this is a ridiculous statement. If you are talking about a group of families that is one thing, but to say that the majority of the inhabitants of Los Altos are "Celtic" is laughable.

First of all, the lable "Celtic" applies too a broad group of Ancient Peoples of who the only truly "Celtic" peoples were the Gauls of France and inhabitants of what is now Centeral Europe, these groups gave rise to the Hallstadt and La Tene Celtic "culture" that spread through out Europe. The R1b marker is called the "Atlantic Model haplotype" meaning it is most common in the Atlantic seaboard,from Spain and the British Isles, but also North Africa. There is a very recent DNA study conducted for the Discovery channel special on King Tut and the preliminary results look like Tut may also be R1b, this means that the R1b haplotype spread from North Africa as well as Iberia. R1b is associated with the Basques, their genetic kinship to the Irish and Welsh in well attested, and the Basques are pre-Indo European peoples who have nothing to do with the Celts proper. Therefore the Welsh and Irish must revisit they idea of a "Celtic" nationality ( whatever that
is).  Altenos of Europe
an decent reflect Spain, and Spain at the advent of the colinazation of the Americas was a very heterogenous country. Until there is a study conducted and evidence that the majority of Altenos are of a similar genetic background I would avoid painting all of us with such broad strokes.

One of the reasons that people engage in genetic research is to associate themselves with groups of ancient people, we hope that those people are great warriors or leaders, the reality we encounter may be completely different from what we hope, but we should always hold the truth above all else, not make the truth fit our agenda or as we wish to see it.

------------------------------

Message: 3
Date: Sat, 27 Feb 2010 14:00:46 -0800
From: Emilie Garcia
To:
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] R1b and Altenos ?
Message-ID:
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"

My husband, who is descended from Altenos (the Albas, Cervantes, Ruis de Esparza, Rubalcabas, etc.) has no illusions about his ancestry either in Mexico or going back to Spain.

He just showed me this paragraph from one of his books about the admixture of cultures in Spain over the centuries:    "Christian families with more pedigree than cash, or with a prudent respect for ability, accepted them [Jews] in marriage..  In this way the Spanish people, especially the upper classes, received a substantial infusion of Jewish blood.  Ferdinand the Catholic and Torquemada the Inquisitor had Jews in their ancestry.  Pope Paul IV, at war with Phillip II, called him and the Spanish the "worthless seed of the Jews and Moors". 

I know that the rest of Europe looked askance at Spaniards and Portuguese as not being Europeans.  Wasn't there a dust-up about allowing them into the EU? 

So, it seems to me that the Spaniards are as mongrel a race as mestizos are now considered, and they always were.  I totally agree with this poster's statement "we should always hold the truth above all else, not make the truth fit our agenda or as we wish to see it".  Neither Spaniards in the Old World or the New World were pure anything.

Emilie

Port Orchard, WA

> To: general@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
> From: gandalf3.1@netzero.com
> Date: Sat, 27 Feb 2010 12:00:30 -0800
> Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] R1b and Altenos ?
>
> "Yes, the Casillas family descendant from Martin Casillas relative of Viceroy Mendoza is
> also R1b1b2 Celtic-p Frisian...the majority of families are Celtic..."
>
> With all due respect,this is a ridiculous statement. If you are talking about a group of families that is one thing, but to say that the majority of the inhabitants of Los Altos are "Celtic" is laughable.
>
> First of all, the lable "Celtic" applies too a broad group of Ancient Peoples of who the only truly "Celtic" peoples were the Gauls of France and inhabitants of what is now Centeral Europe, these groups gave rise to the Hallstadt and La Tene Celtic "culture" that spread through out Europe. The R1b marker is called the "Atlantic Model haplotype" meaning it is most common in the Atlantic seaboard,from Spain and the British Isles, but also North Africa. There is a very recent DNA study conducted for the Discovery channel special on King Tut and the preliminary results look like Tut may also be R1b, this means that the R1b haplotype spread from North Africa as well as Iberia. R1b is associated with the Basques, their genetic kinship to the Irish and Welsh in well attested, and the Basques are pre-Indo European peoples who have nothing to do with the Celts proper. Therefore the Welsh and Irish must revisit they idea of a "Celtic" nationality ( whatever that
is). Altenos of Europ
e
> an decent reflect Spain, and Spain at the advent of the colinazation of the Americas was a very heterogenous country. Until there is a study conducted and evidence that the majority of Altenos are of a similar genetic background I would avoid painting all of us with such broad strokes.
>
> One of the reasons that people engage in genetic research is to associate themselves with groups of ancient people, we hope that those people are great warriors or leaders, the reality we encounter may be completely different from what we hope, but we should always hold the truth above all else, not make the truth fit our agenda or as we wish to see it.
>

Historic Hacienda San Nicolas for sale cool info!

While surfing the web for histroy on Lagos de Moreno I found a website for real estate in Lagos de Moreno
and apparently Hacienda San Nicolas is for sale here''s a description, pics included. The stuff about Pedro Moreno
de Ortega are off because this person confused the revolution with independence.

HISTORICAL NOTE: This historical Hacienda began with only 395 acres, but King Phillip II of Spain asked Guadalajara to expand the territory to 1,877 acres on March 2, 1569, only 6 years after Lagos was founded. The main historical value of this Hacienda is that the child Don Pedro Moreno was baptised in the Chapel in this Hacienda. This child later became the insurgent General Pedro Moreno in the Mexican Revolution (during the same time period as Pancho Villa). The home of General Pedro Moreno is still seen here in the downtown area of Lagos de Moreno. During the 1700's, the Hacienda was owned by the influential family Rodriguez of Portugal. Today, it is ready for a new owner. Is it you?
This elegant, well maintained Hacienda is located only 12 miles from Lagos de Moreno, on the highway to Ojuelas and San Luís Potosí, then only 2 miles to the left. The property covers approximately 56 acres, includes a swimming pool, a Plaza de Toros, a large, beautiful Gazebo, a number of small apartments (12 or 13) being remodeled which could be used for tourism (ex-workers quarters to one side of the main home), 2 kitchens, I lost count of the number of bedrooms in the main home, each with it's own bathroom; one very large game room with a bar. It current has a pool table, and a number of tables and chairs. A number of beautifully designed hallways, and patios. The price is firm at $4.5 million dollars. If you are enchanted with this "one of a kind hacienda and have the money, I have many more photos. Please, only serious inquiries.

Regards,
Daniel
Some cool history. I did not know the Rodriguez de Portugal owned San Nicolas.

Retonos de Espana en la Nveva Galicia

If someone is interested we have a copy of Mariano Gonzalez-Leal’s, Retonos de Espana en la Nveva Galicia. Tomo I. Los Altos de Jalisco; ensayo de historia, antropologia y sociologia de una region de Mejico. The price of the book is $160.00 and an email will reserve the book.

Carlos Yturralde
Hispanic Heritage Project

Advice Needed: Adoption Parents

Hi Everyone,

Occasionally I receive requests from people to find lost relatives. The
people that move me the most are those that are searching for a parent
that gave them up for adoption.

Can any of you share some of your genealogy searching skills in advising
how a person would hunt for their birth parents?

The person who provoked my latest interest said she knew her birth
mother was a Maria Rodriguez and grandmother named Ramona and that she
had been born in San Diego. I could only advise her get a good long
distance calling plan and call ALL of the Rodriguez in San Diego in
hopes of finding someone that knew of a Maria with a mother named Ramona.

What else would be good advice to share?

IF Anyone would like to work on a file that would gather several
different techniques for searching for living relatives that would be
great since I have come across many seeking not their genealogy but
rather their missing relatives.

joseph

======================

Joseph Puentes
NoMeat@h2opodcast.com
http://h2opodcast.com/vsse.html (Vegan Environmental Solutions Podcast)
http://h2opodcast.com (Environmental Podcast)
http://h2opodcast.blogspot.com (Blog for above)
http://PleaseListenToYourMom.com (Women's Peace Podcast)
http://NuestraFamiliaUnida.com (Latin American History Podcast)
http://nuestrosranchos.org (Jalisco, Zacatecas, and Aguascalientes
Genealogy)

Villalpando = Soto

I am researching my maternal 5th great grandparents, Juan Manuel de Villalpando married to Gertrudis de Soto, on 20 Feb 1757 in Teocaltiche, Jalisco, Mexico. They ahd 5 children: Maria Antonia, Maria Alvina, Jose Gregorio, Pedro Joseph, and Luciano Villalpando.

I am seeking the birth/baptism dates for Juan Manuel de Villalpando and Gertrudis de Soto.

Any help would be appreciated.

Mixture Of Clans: MOVE to General Please

I'm not sure how much longer the group will continue with the "Mixture
of Clans" topic but why not lets move it over to the General List (note:
for those of you new to the group that means that from this point
forward do not simple hit reply to any message from the group with that
subject line, but rather look to see if it was sent From the Research
list and if it was then in a new email

but with regards to foods here are a couple of podcasts from the great
"Here On Earth" podcast:

9/21/07 Friday: Mexican Kitchen’s Islamic Connection -
http://www.wpr.org/hereonearth/archive_070921k.cfm
12/7/07 Friday: The Taste of Conquest -
http://www.wpr.org/hereonearth/archive_071207k.cfm

joseph

======================

Joseph Puentes
NoMeat@h2opodcast.com
http://h2opodcast.com/vsse.html (Vegan Environmental Solutions Podcast)
http://h2opodcast.com (Environmental Podcast)
http://h2opodcast.blogspot.com (Blog for above)
http://PleaseListenToYourMom.com (Women's Peace Podcast)
http://NuestraFamiliaUnida.com (Latin American History Podcast)
http://nuestrosranchos.org (Jalisco, Zacatecas, and Aguascalientes
Genealogy)

Looking for a Volunteer: 1 hour per week

The 1 hour per week is an average. Might be a little more some weeks a
little less others. The job is to create folders for me when new members
join the group. I will train and go over the process in detail.

Only prerequisite: You should be comfortable logging into and
maneuvering around the website.

joseph

======================

Joseph Puentes
NoMeat@h2opodcast.com
http://h2opodcast.com/vsse.html (Vegan Environmental Solutions Podcast)
http://h2opodcast.com (Environmental Podcast)
http://h2opodcast.blogspot.com (Blog for above)
http://PleaseListenToYourMom.com (Women's Peace Podcast)
http://NuestraFamiliaUnida.com (Latin American History Podcast)
http://nuestrosranchos.org (Jalisco, Zacatecas, and Aguascalientes
Genealogy)

Spanish Inquisition and Conversos

Some interesting info:
 
http://www.pbs.org/inquisition/pdf/ConversosandtheSpanishInquisition.pdf

By David M. Gitlitz
University of Rhode Island
(edited from an interview by David Rabinovitch)
 
"The End of ToleranceSpain had an enormous Jewish community in the middle ages and toward the end of the 14th century large numbers of them were converted to Catholicism. A “converso” is literally someone who was formerly Jewish and is now Catholic.
They converted for all kinds of reasons. Some of them were forced; some of them went willingly into Catholicism. The term converso was applied not only to the generation that converted but also to their children and their grandchildren and on down through the generations..."
 
"The Spanish Inquisition officially had no jurisdiction over Jews. It only had jurisdiction over Catholics. Once a Jew had converted and accepted the waters of baptism then they were officially Catholic and it was the job of the Church to ensure that they were fully believing, fully practicing Catholics and that they shed their Jewish beliefs and customs. The Inquisition was focused on that."
 
David M. Gitlitz is a writer, former provost and currently Professor of Hispanic Studies at the University of Rhode Island.
David Gitlitz holds a B.A and Ph.D. from Harvard University. He divides his time among research on three broad areas:
the Golden Age of Spanish literature, Spanish-Jewish history, and pilgrimages. He has authored or co-authored several books on Hispanic literature, Sephardic history, and pilgrimage, including:
 
Secrecy And Deceit: The Religion of the Crypto-Jews.
Culled from Inquisition documents, David Gitlitz documents the religious customs of the Iberian Jews who converted to Catholicism, largely under duress, in the 14th and 15th centuries in Spain, Portugal, and their American colonies.
 
A Drizzle Of Honey: an Inquisition cook-book.
Forced to convert to Catholicism during the Inquisition, many Jews inSpain kept alive their culture and identity in secret. Their food traditions have been re-created in these recipes, which are mingled with stories about the people who created them.

Diego Sermeño

Alguno de ustedes tiene informacion acerca de Diego Zermeño(Sermeño)quien fue depositario del ayuntaminto de Santa Maria de Los Lagos, en 1683 *, mismo tiempo en que fueron regidores Juan Vazquez de Zermeño y Martin Zermeño(posiblemente hermanos)

¿Se tratará acaso de otro hijo de Juan Vazquez de Zermeño Garcia de Arrona y de su esposa Teresa De Anda Alamirano y Ruiz de Nava?

¿Es posible que sea Domingo y no Diego, pero erroneamente interpretada la paleografia?

Alguien tiene cualquir dato al respecto?

(*Historia De la conquista de la Nueva Galicia, Matias de la Mota-Padilla,1870, pag 50-51)

____________________________________________________

Tlaxcalan Census of 1591

Angelina Markle has generously donated her time and talent to transcribe and transliterate the census of the 500 Tlaxcalan families that went to Jalisco, Zacatecas and San Luis Potosi in 1591.

Her transcriptions are available in the file folder along with the original publication of the census. There is a Spanish and English version.

http://www.nuestrosranchos.org/tlaxcalan_census_1591

ESPANOL

Angelina Markle ha dado generosamente de su tiempo y talento para transcribir el censo de las 500 familias tlaxcaltecas que se fueron a Jalisco, Zacatecas y San Luis Potosí en 1591.

Sus transcripciones están disponibles en la carpeta de archivos junto con la publicación original del censo. Hay una versión en español e Inglés.

http://www.nuestrosranchos.org/es/tlaxcalan_census_1591

grandfather ventura

This is my first time using this site. BuenaVentura Rojas was born in Cueva Grande Valle de Valpariso Zacatecas. Ventura was born about 1880 and married Leandra Betancourt on 1902. I cannot find his death date. Rumor has it that he was a general with Pancho Villa? Where can I find info? OR does anyone have any knowledge where to look?

Research Digest, Vol 49, Issue 15

I will be presenting at the Milpitas conference on March 6 at the Sheraton Hotel.  Will you be there?

----- Original Message -----
From: research-request@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Monday, February 15, 2010 3:07:17 PM GMT -08:00 US/Canada Pacific
Subject: Research Digest, Vol 49, Issue 15

Send Research mailing list submissions to
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DAILY DIGEST
****************************************

Today's Topics:

   1. Re: Juan  Brito and Antonia Ursula Duran (Alicia Carrillo)
   2. Re: FRANCISCO GIL, ALIAS VASCO GIL (Bill Figueroa)
   3. Re: FRANCISCO GIL, ALIAS VASCO GIL (Jorge Luis Ram?rez G?mez)

----------------------------------------------------------------------

Message: 1
Date: Sun, 14 Feb 2010 15:28:35 -0800 (PST)
From: Alicia Carrillo
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Juan  Brito and Antonia Ursula Duran
Message-ID: <635807.72016.qm@web83004.mail.mud.yahoo.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii

Stanley,

Your Duran ancestors ring a bell and while I don't have the records in hand, I have run across some of these names in my research of Nochistlan, Zacatecas. I don't know if they're the same Duranes, but I have seen Polonia Duran and Antonia Duran. I'm sure there are many in different municipalities of Zacatecas. I'll look in my records.

Alicia,
San Jose, Calif

________________________________
From: "stanley.lucero@comcast.net"
To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Sat, February 6, 2010 1:02:36 PM
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Juan  Brito and Antonia Ursula Duran

Jose de Leon Brito was a "vecino of Zacatecas and a retail merchant."  After the death of his wife, Antonia Ursula Duran, and on the request of his mother in law Polonia, on 3 May 1679 he left money to his grandchildren because he was going to remarry.  Ursula Duran was the daughter of Juan Juarez [deceased] and Polonia Duran.

Where can I look to find baptism, marriage and death records for this family?

I think that Jose de Leon Brito and Juan Brito are the same person married to Antonia Ursula Duran

Juan de Leon Brito and his wife Antonia Ursula Duran lived in the barrio of Analco in Santa Fe, New Mexico before the 1680 Pueblo Revolt.

His son Juan de Leon Brito and Maria de los Reyes Granillo had the following children: Maria Magdalena; Juana Gregoria;and Brigida [all born in Santa Fe].

The information about the money he left to his family comes from
Archivo Historico de Zacatecas, Fondo: Notarias, Notario: Felipe de Espinosa, Caja: 3, Libro: 9, Ano: 1679, no. 87 and no. 89.

Can I access these two documents online?

I found this information at the website for the New Mexico Office of the State Historian:  http://www.newmexicohistory.org/filedetails.php?fileID=22200

Juan Brito and Antonia Ursula Duran are my eight great grandparents

Stanley A. Lucero
Madera, California

Juan Brito and Antonia Ursula Duran

Jose de Leon Brito was a "vecino of Zacatecas and a retail merchant." After the death of his wife, Antonia Ursula Duran, and on the request of his mother in law Polonia, on 3 May 1679 he left money to his grandchildren because he was going to remarry. Ursula Duran was the daughter of Juan Juarez [deceased] and Polonia Duran.

Where can I look to find baptism, marriage and death records for this family?

I think that Jose de Leon Brito and Juan Brito are the same person married to Antonia Ursula Duran

Juan de Leon Brito and his wife Antonia Ursula Duran lived in the barrio of Analco in Santa Fe, New Mexico before the 1680 Pueblo Revolt.

His son Juan de Leon Brito and Maria de los Reyes Granillo had the following children: Maria Magdalena; Juana Gregoria;and Brigida [all born in Santa Fe].

The information about the money he left to his family comes from
Archivo Historico de Zacatecas, Fondo: Notarias, Notario: Felipe de Espinosa, Caja: 3, Libro: 9, Ano: 1679, no. 87 and no. 89.

Can I access these two documents online?

I found this information at the website for the New Mexico Office of the State Historian: http://www.newmexicohistory.org/filedetails.php?fileID=22200

Juan Brito and Antonia Ursula Duran are my eight great grandparents

Stanley A. Lucero
Madera, California

ENCONTRE NOMBRES

Nombres encontrados en actas:
Acta de matrimonio juzgado 1 año 1917 libro 492 foja 107
México, D.F. 14 de nov. De 1917
Adalberto Perez Lete originario de Zacatecas de 42 años viudo
Hijo de Jose Maria Perez Lete y Jovita Velazquez
de Belen Pro Romo originaria de Zacatecas de 41 años
hija de Hilario Pro y Ricarda L. (sic) ( Ricarda Romo )
testigos Alberto Pro original de Zacatecas de 56 años,
Efrain de Leon natural de Zacatecas de 38 años
Julian Perez Lete natural de Zacatecas de 48 años

En Acta de nacimiento # 33 del juez 2 del estado civil
De Monterrey, N.L. 5 de Enero 1919
Encontre el apellido completo de mi bisabuela
Ricarda Romo de Vivar,
Alguien tiene información de los
ROMO DE VIVAR

Ruiz de Esparza

First off, Francisco Esparsa (est. 1828) married Maria de la Luz Avila. There marriage should of happened during late 1840's-early and mid 1850's. Next Matiana Esparsa married Pablo Vasquez during the 1850's. In Huanusco the surname Esparsa as I have seen it and what I've been told is Esparza isn't a common surname in that place they all have a connection in La Luz I have several other Esparsa lines that belong to my 4th and 3rd cousins and so forth and should have a connection to ours. Because the Esparsa migrated to Huanusco in a different Hacienda called El Saucillo and then came to our Hacienda "La Luz" after an Esparsa married into the Camino family. This moving to La Luz happened during the 1890's. Some other Esparsa lines are as follows Biburcio Esparsa (1850) who married Aniceta Renteria, Crisanta Esparsa (1860) who married Ramon Lopez, Jose Esparsa (1848) who married Marta Ortiz, Marcelo Esparsa (1873) who married Ysidra Garcia Frausto, Maria Paula Esparsa who married Marcelino Reveles, and Petra Esparsa who married Jacinto Vargas. Im related to most of the Esparsa spouses (i.e. Garcia, Renteria, Lopez etc.) but I also do know all these other Esparsa lines should be related at some point. Their ancestors did come from Calvillo, Ags. Is there any books about the Esparsas? Thanks. Any help or advice is appreciated.

Footnote translation assistance request. Calvillo, Ags. Ayuda de la traducción

The following is from the May 11, 1845, baptism of Juana Serna, Rancho Agostadero, Calvillo, Ags. Baptism book 13, page 119, entry no. 164, IMAGE NO. 21 OF 145.
THE column footnote reads as Follows :
Agostadero M. Juana P.L. Los dros' de este bautP se remitieron al Sor. Cura de Jalpa.
Agostadero is the Rancho which is in the Jurisdiccion de Jalpa, Zac. Perhaps I am misreading or dont understand the entry part Los dros' . Also what is the P.L. ?

Lo que sigue es del 11 de mayo de 1845, bautismo de Juana Serna, Rancho Agostadero, Calvillo, Ags. Libro 13, página 119, entrada No. 164 del bautismo, IMAGEN NO. 21 DE 145. La nota al pie de la página de la columna lee como sigue:
Agostadero M. Juana P.L. Los dros' sor del al del remitieron del SE del bautP de de este. Cura de Jalpa.
Agostadero es el Rancho que está en el Jurisdiccion de Jalpa, Zac. Quizás estoy leyendo mal o no entiendo la pieza Los dros' de la entrada; tambien que significa P.L. ??

Manuel Caudillo family in Aguascalientes

I'm looking on any information on Manuel Caudillo who lived in Aguascalientes in 1963. This was the last time we were there. He had childrenbut can't remember there names. His wife's name is Natividad.
Manuel was born 9 Sept 1908 in Chihahua, Mexico
His parents were Francisco Caudillo and Francisca Ramos.
If anyone has any info please let me know.
Thanks
Yolanda Ks