Leonidas Pinedo

Hey Arturo!
I know you got help already on this, but i thought you might want to see the record, as well.

Let me know if you can view it (I hope)! I posted it here because I was thinking other people, like me, like to

Comments

Comment

i don't think my attachment posted....let me know if you want to look at it and I'll send it to you directly....(via email?)

----- Original Message ----
From: Peggy Delgado
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Thursday, July 26, 2007 6:19:52 PM
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Leonidas Pinedo

Hey Arturo!
I know you got help already on this, but i thought you might want to see the record, as well.

Let me know if you can view it (I hope)! I posted it here because I was thinking other people, like me, like to
look at old records, no matter who they belong to.

Peggy Delgado

----- Original Message ----
From: arturoramos
To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Thursday, July 26, 2007 4:43:59 AM
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Leonidas Pinedo

Is there anyone in the group who can do a Mexican Border Crossing record search for me and send me the underlying information and perhaps image for the following person:

LEONIDAS PINEDO
Crossed at Brownsville Municipal Airport

Thanks.

US-Mexico Border Crossing Records ONLINE

I just wanted to let everyone know, that Ancestry now has the "Border Crossings: From Mexico to U.S., 1903-1957" online now.

Jonathan

Comments

Comment

Is there anyone in the group who can do a Mexican Border Crossing record search for me and send me the underlying information and perhaps image for the following person:

LEONIDAS PINEDO
Crossed at Brownsville Municipal Airport

Thanks.

Comment

Here is what is in the Border Crossing Records for a Leonidas Pinedo. He was 5 ft 8 in, med. complexion, black hair, brown eyes, and his occupation was some kind of "officer"? It looks like he went to Washington, DC. He was from a place in Honduras called "Pequcapalpa". I don't know where to send a copy of the original.

Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA

Name: Leonidas Pinedo
Arrival Date: 29 Sep 1940
Age: 58
Birth Date: abt 1882
Birthplace: H
Birth Country: Honduras
Gender: Male
Race/Nationality: Spanish American (Spanish)

Port of Arrival: Brownsville Municipal Airport, Texas, USA
Record has photo?: No

----- Original Message -----
From: arturoramos
To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Thursday, July 26, 2007 4:43 AM
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Leonidas Pinedo

Is there anyone in the group who can do a Mexican Border Crossing record search for me and send me the underlying information and perhaps image for the following person:

LEONIDAS PINEDO
Crossed at Brownsville Municipal Airport

Thanks.

Comment

I'll bet it's Tegucigalpa! I had a friend from there. Marge:)
On Jul 26, 2007, at 3:34 PM, Emilie Garcia wrote:

> Here is what is in the Border Crossing Records for a Leonidas Pinedo.
> He was 5 ft 8 in, med. complexion, black hair, brown eyes, and his
> occupation was some kind of "officer"? It looks like he went to
> Washington, DC. He was from a place in Honduras called "Pequcapalpa".
> I don't know where to send a copy of the original.
>
> Emilie Garcia
> Port Orchard, WA
>
> Name: Leonidas Pinedo
> Arrival Date: 29 Sep 1940
> Age: 58
> Birth Date: abt 1882
> Birthplace: H
> Birth Country: Honduras
> Gender: Male
> Race/Nationality: Spanish American (Spanish)
>
> Port of Arrival: Brownsville Municipal Airport, Texas, USA
> Record has photo?: No
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: arturoramos
> To:
> research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org>
> Sent: Thursday, July 26, 2007 4:43 AM
> Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Leonidas Pinedo
>
>
>
> Is there anyone in the group who can do a Mexican Border Crossing
> record search for me and send me the underlying information and
> perhaps image for the following person:
>
> LEONIDAS PINEDO
> Crossed at Brownsville Municipal Airport
>
> Thanks.
> -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
> Nuestros Ranchos Research Mailing List
>
> To post, send email to:
> research(at)nuestrosranchos.org
>
> To change your subscription, log on to:
> http://www.nuestrosranchos.org

Comment

I was able to locate the Mexican Border Crossings on Ancestry.com by clicking on "our latest additions" View All. Then, near the bottom of the next page, I clicked on "view all recent record additions. Like all their information, you can type in a name and view a list with some dates, but once you click on "view record," they ask you to subscribe. So, you can't see the actual records unless you are a paid subsriber. It is too bad the LDS church does not get Ancestry.com anymore.

I was able to find several of what I believe are my ancestors. I still would like to see the actual record, though, before I say it's them for sure.

Corrine Ardoin

Comment

How can I get access to the Border Crossing?? Please let me know.

Thank you Mary

-----Original Message-----
>From: AliceBB
>Sent: May 2, 2007 4:22 PM
>To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
>Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] US-Mexico Border Crossing Records ONLINE
>
>Yolanda,
>I have never paid anything for any type of subscription and accessed the border records last night. I also found that my relatives crossed into the US several times in their lifetimes. Alice
>
>--- windrocklili@sbcglobal.net wrote:
>
>From: Yolanda Bobby Perez
>To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
>Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] US-Mexico Border Crossing Records ONLINE
>Date: Wed, 2 May 2007 09:31:09 -0700 (PDT)
>
>Linda,
> If I'm understanding you correctly you have access at home and can view the border crossing records with your limited subscription to ancestry.
>
> Yolanda
>
>Erlinda Castanon-Long wrote:
> Hi Yolanda, I have a limited subscription and I pay $119. a year. The Family History Centers no longer have access to Ancestry.com but I was told if you have a library card you can log on at any public library with no charge.
>I knew when my Castanon/Caldera family came stateside but was surpised to see they crossed the border more than once. It appears they went across at least 3 times over a 3 year period, that was a surprise. I was also surprised when it said Gr-grandpa Vicente Castanon only had $24. to his name which means they didn't trust the boarder guards and hid their money.! I was told each family group was charged $5. to be deloused!
>I had not seen these records before so I thank the group member for making me aware of it being online now.
>
>Linda in Everett
>
>Yolanda Bobby Perez wrote:
>Peggy,
>Do you have access to Ancestry at home or is there a place you visit? Does anyone know the cost to subscribe to the site?
>Yolanda
>
>Peggy Delgado wrote:
>Some are titled "Department of Labor" for crossings in El Paso, Texas and
>another was titled "Report of Inspection/Dept. of Commerce and
>Labor"...Arizona....
>
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
>[mailto:research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org]On Behalf Of Rosa Ana
>Sent: Tuesday, May 01, 2007 8:40 PM
>To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
>Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] US-Mexico Border Crossing Records ONLINE
>
>
>Do you know if these records include the Braceros or only permanent
>immigration records? Thanks, Rosa
>
>> To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org> From: jonathan@mexicanfhr.com>
>Date: Tue, 1 May 2007 19:14:48 -0700> Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] US-Mexico
>Border Crossing Records ONLINE> > > I just wanted to let everyone know, that
>Ancestry now has the "Border Crossings: From Mexico to U.S., 1903-1957"
>online now.> > Jonathan> -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- > Nuestros
>Ranchos Research Mailing List> > To post, send email to:>
>research(at)nuestrosranchos.org> > To change your subscription, log on to:>
>http://www.nuestrosranchos.org
>_________________________________________________________________
>News, entertainment and everything you care about at Live.com. Get it now!
>http://www.live.com/getstarted.aspx

Comment

Thanks!!!! I just looked now and I'm finally finding alllllll kinds of
answers to questions.
I'm filling in gaps to stories I was told and it's all coming together!
Thanks for the heads-up!

Peggy Delgado

-----Original Message-----
From: research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
[mailto:research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org]On Behalf Of
mexicanfhr
Sent: Tuesday, May 01, 2007 7:15 PM
To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] US-Mexico Border Crossing Records ONLINE

I just wanted to let everyone know, that Ancestry now has the "Border
Crossings: From Mexico to U.S., 1903-1957" online now.

Jonathan

Comment

Do you know if these records include the Braceros or only permanent immigration records? Thanks, Rosa

> To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org> From: jonathan@mexicanfhr.com> Date: Tue, 1 May 2007 19:14:48 -0700> Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] US-Mexico Border Crossing Records ONLINE> > > I just wanted to let everyone know, that Ancestry now has the "Border Crossings: From Mexico to U.S., 1903-1957" online now.> > Jonathan> -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- > Nuestros Ranchos Research Mailing List> > To post, send email to:> research(at)nuestrosranchos.org> > To change your subscription, log on to:> http://www.nuestrosranchos.org
_________________________________________________________________
News, entertainment and everything you care about at Live.com. Get it now!
http://www.live.com/getstarted.aspx

Comment

Some are titled "Department of Labor" for crossings in El Paso, Texas and
another was titled "Report of Inspection/Dept. of Commerce and
Labor"...Arizona....

-----Original Message-----
From: research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
[mailto:research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org]On Behalf Of Rosa Ana
Sent: Tuesday, May 01, 2007 8:40 PM
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] US-Mexico Border Crossing Records ONLINE

Do you know if these records include the Braceros or only permanent
immigration records? Thanks, Rosa

> To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org> From: jonathan@mexicanfhr.com>
Date: Tue, 1 May 2007 19:14:48 -0700> Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] US-Mexico
Border Crossing Records ONLINE> > > I just wanted to let everyone know, that
Ancestry now has the "Border Crossings: From Mexico to U.S., 1903-1957"
online now.> > Jonathan> -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- > Nuestros
Ranchos Research Mailing List> > To post, send email to:>
research(at)nuestrosranchos.org> > To change your subscription, log on to:>
http://www.nuestrosranchos.org
_________________________________________________________________
News, entertainment and everything you care about at Live.com. Get it now!
http://www.live.com/getstarted.aspx

Comment

Peggy,
Do you have access to Ancestry at home or is there a place you visit? Does anyone know the cost to subscribe to the site?
Yolanda

Peggy Delgado wrote:
Some are titled "Department of Labor" for crossings in El Paso, Texas and
another was titled "Report of Inspection/Dept. of Commerce and
Labor"...Arizona....

-----Original Message-----
From: research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
[mailto:research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org]On Behalf Of Rosa Ana
Sent: Tuesday, May 01, 2007 8:40 PM
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] US-Mexico Border Crossing Records ONLINE

Do you know if these records include the Braceros or only permanent
immigration records? Thanks, Rosa

> To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org> From: jonathan@mexicanfhr.com>
Date: Tue, 1 May 2007 19:14:48 -0700> Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] US-Mexico
Border Crossing Records ONLINE> > > I just wanted to let everyone know, that
Ancestry now has the "Border Crossings: From Mexico to U.S., 1903-1957"
online now.> > Jonathan> -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- > Nuestros
Ranchos Research Mailing List> > To post, send email to:>
research(at)nuestrosranchos.org> > To change your subscription, log on to:>
http://www.nuestrosranchos.org
_________________________________________________________________
News, entertainment and everything you care about at Live.com. Get it now!
http://www.live.com/getstarted.aspx

Comment

Hi Yolanda, I have a limited subscription and I pay $119. a year. The Family History Centers no longer have access to Ancestry.com but I was told if you have a library card you can log on at any public library with no charge.
I knew when my Castanon/Caldera family came stateside but was surpised to see they crossed the border more than once. It appears they went across at least 3 times over a 3 year period, that was a surprise. I was also surprised when it said Gr-grandpa Vicente Castanon only had $24. to his name which means they didn't trust the boarder guards and hid their money.! I was told each family group was charged $5. to be deloused!
I had not seen these records before so I thank the group member for making me aware of it being online now.

Linda in Everett

Yolanda Bobby Perez wrote:
Peggy,
Do you have access to Ancestry at home or is there a place you visit? Does anyone know the cost to subscribe to the site?
Yolanda

Peggy Delgado wrote:
Some are titled "Department of Labor" for crossings in El Paso, Texas and
another was titled "Report of Inspection/Dept. of Commerce and
Labor"...Arizona....

-----Original Message-----
From: research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
[mailto:research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org]On Behalf Of Rosa Ana
Sent: Tuesday, May 01, 2007 8:40 PM
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] US-Mexico Border Crossing Records ONLINE

Do you know if these records include the Braceros or only permanent
immigration records? Thanks, Rosa

> To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org> From: jonathan@mexicanfhr.com>
Date: Tue, 1 May 2007 19:14:48 -0700> Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] US-Mexico
Border Crossing Records ONLINE> > > I just wanted to let everyone know, that
Ancestry now has the "Border Crossings: From Mexico to U.S., 1903-1957"
online now.> > Jonathan> -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- > Nuestros
Ranchos Research Mailing List> > To post, send email to:>
research(at)nuestrosranchos.org> > To change your subscription, log on to:>
http://www.nuestrosranchos.org
_________________________________________________________________
News, entertainment and everything you care about at Live.com. Get it now!
http://www.live.com/getstarted.aspx

Comment

Linda,
If I'm understanding you correctly you have access at home and can view the border crossing records with your limited subscription to ancestry.

Yolanda

Erlinda Castanon-Long wrote:
Hi Yolanda, I have a limited subscription and I pay $119. a year. The Family History Centers no longer have access to Ancestry.com but I was told if you have a library card you can log on at any public library with no charge.
I knew when my Castanon/Caldera family came stateside but was surpised to see they crossed the border more than once. It appears they went across at least 3 times over a 3 year period, that was a surprise. I was also surprised when it said Gr-grandpa Vicente Castanon only had $24. to his name which means they didn't trust the boarder guards and hid their money.! I was told each family group was charged $5. to be deloused!
I had not seen these records before so I thank the group member for making me aware of it being online now.

Linda in Everett

Yolanda Bobby Perez wrote:
Peggy,
Do you have access to Ancestry at home or is there a place you visit? Does anyone know the cost to subscribe to the site?
Yolanda

Peggy Delgado wrote:
Some are titled "Department of Labor" for crossings in El Paso, Texas and
another was titled "Report of Inspection/Dept. of Commerce and
Labor"...Arizona....

-----Original Message-----
From: research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
[mailto:research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org]On Behalf Of Rosa Ana
Sent: Tuesday, May 01, 2007 8:40 PM
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] US-Mexico Border Crossing Records ONLINE

Do you know if these records include the Braceros or only permanent
immigration records? Thanks, Rosa

> To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org> From: jonathan@mexicanfhr.com>
Date: Tue, 1 May 2007 19:14:48 -0700> Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] US-Mexico
Border Crossing Records ONLINE> > > I just wanted to let everyone know, that
Ancestry now has the "Border Crossings: From Mexico to U.S., 1903-1957"
online now.> > Jonathan> -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- > Nuestros
Ranchos Research Mailing List> > To post, send email to:>
research(at)nuestrosranchos.org> > To change your subscription, log on to:>
http://www.nuestrosranchos.org
_________________________________________________________________
News, entertainment and everything you care about at Live.com. Get it now!
http://www.live.com/getstarted.aspx

Comment

Yolanda,
I have never paid anything for any type of subscription and accessed the border records last night. I also found that my relatives crossed into the US several times in their lifetimes. Alice

--- windrocklili@sbcglobal.net wrote:

From: Yolanda Bobby Perez
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] US-Mexico Border Crossing Records ONLINE
Date: Wed, 2 May 2007 09:31:09 -0700 (PDT)

Linda,
If I'm understanding you correctly you have access at home and can view the border crossing records with your limited subscription to ancestry.

Yolanda

Erlinda Castanon-Long wrote:
Hi Yolanda, I have a limited subscription and I pay $119. a year. The Family History Centers no longer have access to Ancestry.com but I was told if you have a library card you can log on at any public library with no charge.
I knew when my Castanon/Caldera family came stateside but was surpised to see they crossed the border more than once. It appears they went across at least 3 times over a 3 year period, that was a surprise. I was also surprised when it said Gr-grandpa Vicente Castanon only had $24. to his name which means they didn't trust the boarder guards and hid their money.! I was told each family group was charged $5. to be deloused!
I had not seen these records before so I thank the group member for making me aware of it being online now.

Linda in Everett

Yolanda Bobby Perez wrote:
Peggy,
Do you have access to Ancestry at home or is there a place you visit? Does anyone know the cost to subscribe to the site?
Yolanda

Peggy Delgado wrote:
Some are titled "Department of Labor" for crossings in El Paso, Texas and
another was titled "Report of Inspection/Dept. of Commerce and
Labor"...Arizona....

-----Original Message-----
From: research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
[mailto:research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org]On Behalf Of Rosa Ana
Sent: Tuesday, May 01, 2007 8:40 PM
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] US-Mexico Border Crossing Records ONLINE

Do you know if these records include the Braceros or only permanent
immigration records? Thanks, Rosa

> To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org> From: jonathan@mexicanfhr.com>
Date: Tue, 1 May 2007 19:14:48 -0700> Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] US-Mexico
Border Crossing Records ONLINE> > > I just wanted to let everyone know, that
Ancestry now has the "Border Crossings: From Mexico to U.S., 1903-1957"
online now.> > Jonathan> -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- > Nuestros
Ranchos Research Mailing List> > To post, send email to:>
research(at)nuestrosranchos.org> > To change your subscription, log on to:>
http://www.nuestrosranchos.org
_________________________________________________________________
News, entertainment and everything you care about at Live.com. Get it now!
http://www.live.com/getstarted.aspx

Comment

Since the 1800's the Department of Commerce, and later the Immigration and
Naturalization Service (INS), were required by Congress to to generate and
maintain records of all alien entrants into the US.

These historical records were filmed by INS (in 1956?) and transferred to
the U. S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) and were
transferred to the National Archives on microfilm. Indexes of these records
are kept by Port of Arrival (land or sea)and available for access on the
Internet through their website: http://www.archives.gov

In the case of those who are interested in researching for the existance of
record(s) on any particular entrant from Mexico, you may access their
"Mexican Crossing Records" holdings at
http://www.archives.gov/genealogy/immigration/border-mexico.html

The specific microfilms can be viewed (or ordered by email purchase) at
various NARA regional offices located throughout the US.
I personally find the one at Naguna Niguel, California, to have convenient
visiting hours, --- and their holdings easy to access and photograph on
site.

Saludos and Good Luck with your searches,

Efrain Conrique
San Diego California

> [Original Message]
> From: Erlinda Castanon-Long
> To:
> Date: 5/2/2007 6:32:25 AM
> Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] US-Mexico Border Crossing Records ONLINE
>
> Hi Yolanda, I have a limited subscription and I pay $119. a year. The
Family History Centers no longer have access to Ancestry.com but I was told
if you have a library card you can log on at any public library with no
charge.
> I knew when my Castanon/Caldera family came stateside but was surpised
to see they crossed the border more than once. It appears they went across
at least 3 times over a 3 year period, that was a surprise. I was also
surprised when it said Gr-grandpa Vicente Castanon only had $24. to his
name which means they didn't trust the boarder guards and hid their money.!
I was told each family group was charged $5. to be deloused!
> I had not seen these records before so I thank the group member for
making me aware of it being online now.
>
> Linda in Everett
>
> Yolanda Bobby Perez wrote:
> Peggy,
> Do you have access to Ancestry at home or is there a place you visit?
Does anyone know the cost to subscribe to the site?
> Yolanda
>
> Peggy Delgado wrote:
> Some are titled "Department of Labor" for crossings in El Paso, Texas and
> another was titled "Report of Inspection/Dept. of Commerce and
> Labor"...Arizona....
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
> [mailto:research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org]On Behalf Of Rosa Ana
> Sent: Tuesday, May 01, 2007 8:40 PM
> To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
> Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] US-Mexico Border Crossing Records ONLINE
>
>
> Do you know if these records include the Braceros or only permanent
> immigration records? Thanks, Rosa
>
> > To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org> From: jonathan@mexicanfhr.com>
> Date: Tue, 1 May 2007 19:14:48 -0700> Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos]
US-Mexico
> Border Crossing Records ONLINE> > > I just wanted to let everyone know,
that
> Ancestry now has the "Border Crossings: From Mexico to U.S., 1903-1957"
> online now.> > Jonathan> -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- > Nuestros
> Ranchos Research Mailing List> > To post, send email to:>
> research(at)nuestrosranchos.org> > To change your subscription, log on
to:>
> http://www.nuestrosranchos.org
> _________________________________________________________________
> News, entertainment and everything you care about at Live.com. Get it now!
> http://www.live.com/getstarted.aspx

Comment

Since the 1800's the Department of Commerce, and later the Immigration and
Naturalization Service (INS), have been required by Congress to generate
and maintain records on every alien entrant into the U.S. The records were
filmed (in 1956?) by the INS and later transfered to the National Archives
in microfilm.

These microfilms are stored and made available for research by the U. S.
National Archives and Records Administration, an it can be reached at
http://www.archives.gov

For those who are interested in locating records of specific individual
entrant(s) from Mexico, you can access the 'Mexican Border Crossing Record'
at http://www.archives.gov/genealogy/immigration/border-mexico.html ---
for a listing of entry ports and dates covered.

The records are indexed by Port of Entry and their microfilms can be viewed
(or available for purchase) at various NARA Regional Offices throughout the
US. Their website above lists their locations.

I personally find their Regional Office in Nagula Niguel, California, with
convenient office hours and easy viewing and photocopying of records.

Saludos and Good Luck with your searches.

Efrain Conrique
San Diego, California

> [Original Message]
> From: Erlinda Castanon-Long
> To:
> Date: 5/2/2007 6:32:25 AM
> Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] US-Mexico Border Crossing Records ONLINE
>
> Hi Yolanda, I have a limited subscription and I pay $119. a year. The
Family History Centers no longer have access to Ancestry.com but I was told
if you have a library card you can log on at any public library with no
charge.
> I knew when my Castanon/Caldera family came stateside but was surpised
to see they crossed the border more than once. It appears they went across
at least 3 times over a 3 year period, that was a surprise. I was also
surprised when it said Gr-grandpa Vicente Castanon only had $24. to his
name which means they didn't trust the boarder guards and hid their money.!
I was told each family group was charged $5. to be deloused!
> I had not seen these records before so I thank the group member for
making me aware of it being online now.
>
> Linda in Everett
>
> Yolanda Bobby Perez wrote:
> Peggy,
> Do you have access to Ancestry at home or is there a place you visit?
Does anyone know the cost to subscribe to the site?
> Yolanda
>
> Peggy Delgado wrote:
> Some are titled "Department of Labor" for crossings in El Paso, Texas and
> another was titled "Report of Inspection/Dept. of Commerce and
> Labor"...Arizona....
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
> [mailto:research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org]On Behalf Of Rosa Ana
> Sent: Tuesday, May 01, 2007 8:40 PM
> To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
> Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] US-Mexico Border Crossing Records ONLINE
>
>
> Do you know if these records include the Braceros or only permanent
> immigration records? Thanks, Rosa
>
> > To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org> From: jonathan@mexicanfhr.com>
> Date: Tue, 1 May 2007 19:14:48 -0700> Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos]
US-Mexico
> Border Crossing Records ONLINE> > > I just wanted to let everyone know,
that
> Ancestry now has the "Border Crossings: From Mexico to U.S., 1903-1957"
> online now.> > Jonathan> -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- > Nuestros
> Ranchos Research Mailing List> > To post, send email to:>
> research(at)nuestrosranchos.org> > To change your subscription, log on
to:>
> http://www.nuestrosranchos.org
> _________________________________________________________________
> News, entertainment and everything you care about at Live.com. Get it now!
> http://www.live.com/getstarted.aspx

Comment

Hi Bobby, yes, I can view the border records with my subscription.
Linda in Everett

Yolanda Bobby Perez wrote:
Linda,
If I'm understanding you correctly you have access at home and can view the border crossing records with your limited subscription to ancestry.

Yolanda

Erlinda Castanon-Long wrote:
Hi Yolanda, I have a limited subscription and I pay $119. a year. The Family History Centers no longer have access to Ancestry.com but I was told if you have a library card you can log on at any public library with no charge.
I knew when my Castanon/Caldera family came stateside but was surpised to see they crossed the border more than once. It appears they went across at least 3 times over a 3 year period, that was a surprise. I was also surprised when it said Gr-grandpa Vicente Castanon only had $24. to his name which means they didn't trust the boarder guards and hid their money.! I was told each family group was charged $5. to be deloused!
I had not seen these records before so I thank the group member for making me aware of it being online now.

Linda in Everett

Yolanda Bobby Perez wrote:
Peggy,
Do you have access to Ancestry at home or is there a place you visit? Does anyone know the cost to subscribe to the site?
Yolanda

Peggy Delgado wrote:
Some are titled "Department of Labor" for crossings in El Paso, Texas and
another was titled "Report of Inspection/Dept. of Commerce and
Labor"...Arizona....

-----Original Message-----
From: research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
[mailto:research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org]On Behalf Of Rosa Ana
Sent: Tuesday, May 01, 2007 8:40 PM
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] US-Mexico Border Crossing Records ONLINE

Do you know if these records include the Braceros or only permanent
immigration records? Thanks, Rosa

> To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org> From: jonathan@mexicanfhr.com>
Date: Tue, 1 May 2007 19:14:48 -0700> Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] US-Mexico
Border Crossing Records ONLINE> > > I just wanted to let everyone know, that
Ancestry now has the "Border Crossings: From Mexico to U.S., 1903-1957"
online now.> > Jonathan> -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- > Nuestros
Ranchos Research Mailing List> > To post, send email to:>
research(at)nuestrosranchos.org> > To change your subscription, log on to:>
http://www.nuestrosranchos.org
_________________________________________________________________
News, entertainment and everything you care about at Live.com. Get it now!
http://www.live.com/getstarted.aspx

Comment

Hi...since the post, I have been looking at the ONLINE US Mexico Border
Crossing Records...and I paid nothing! I have tons of family from my dad's side
of the family...including my dad....however, I have not found anything from
my mom's side of the family (Zacatecas).

Thanks for giving us this heads up...I almost feel like I have traveled back
in time...and the ancestors are guiding me through you all.

Esperanza
Chicagoland area

************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com.

Comment

I have a free trial until 5/6...but I'm planning on joining since the Border
Crossing thing came up....
For the worldwide delux it's 29.95 per month I think....or you're suppose to
save if you pay for a whole year.
I'd rather pay month to month because I don't know when I'd stop needing it.

-----Original Message-----
From: research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
[mailto:research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org]On Behalf Of Yolanda
Bobby Perez
Sent: Wednesday, May 02, 2007 7:19 AM
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] US-Mexico Border Crossing Records ONLINE

Peggy,
Do you have access to Ancestry at home or is there a place you visit?
Does anyone know the cost to subscribe to the site?
Yolanda

Peggy Delgado wrote:
Some are titled "Department of Labor" for crossings in El Paso, Texas and
another was titled "Report of Inspection/Dept. of Commerce and
Labor"...Arizona....

-----Original Message-----
From: research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
[mailto:research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org]On Behalf Of Rosa Ana
Sent: Tuesday, May 01, 2007 8:40 PM
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] US-Mexico Border Crossing Records ONLINE

Do you know if these records include the Braceros or only permanent
immigration records? Thanks, Rosa

> To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org> From: jonathan@mexicanfhr.com>
Date: Tue, 1 May 2007 19:14:48 -0700> Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] US-Mexico
Border Crossing Records ONLINE> > > I just wanted to let everyone know, that
Ancestry now has the "Border Crossings: From Mexico to U.S., 1903-1957"
online now.> > Jonathan> -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- > Nuestros
Ranchos Research Mailing List> > To post, send email to:>
research(at)nuestrosranchos.org> > To change your subscription, log on to:>
http://www.nuestrosranchos.org
_________________________________________________________________
News, entertainment and everything you care about at Live.com. Get it now!
http://www.live.com/getstarted.aspx

Diaz de Leon

Thank you! As I have completed some 40 years and some 1700 ancestors and
descendents of my own line, i am attempting to asssist her in her line. Ysidro was
married three times, Apolonia was 3rd wife, they had three children, Antonio,

Comments

Comment

I'm interested in the possible Rivas connection. I'm a Rivas from the
Colotlan area and am now curious who Ramona Rivas' parents are. I'll be
working at my FHC on Aug 2nd and have scheduled to look some of these
Casas Rivas children up.

MARIA APOLONIA CASAS RIVAS
Christening:
14 APR 1827 San Luis, Colotlan, Jalisco, Mexico

Father: GUMESINDO DE CASAS
Mother: MARIA RAMONA RIVAS

Batch No.:C602868 Film No. 0443678

take care,

joseph

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

Joseph Puentes
http://H2Opodcast.com (Environment Podcast)
http://H2Opodcast.blogspot.com/ (Blog for above)
http://NuestraFamiliaUnida.com (Latin American History Podcast)

CMWPaloAlto@aol.com wrote:
> Thank you! As I have completed some 40 years and some 1700 ancestors and
> descendents of my own line, i am attempting to asssist her in her line. Ysidro was
> married three times, Apolonia was 3rd wife, they had three children, Antonio,
> born Tlaltenango 1848, Franciso, and Maria. Antonio, my wifes father went to
> Jerez then to Mazatlan and became a large land owner (Tobacco, Chocolates.
> brewery etc.) Again, thanks and I will send for the film. We reside Palo Alto, Ca
>
> Gracias, Clemente
>
>
>
>
>

In reply to by makas_nc

Comment

Joseph, I swanee I have never had so hard a time trying to access your site. I've read a lot of things but none are in my area so I think I will just yell uncle and hope to find my Mexico family some other way. I am doing this --this way cause I can't even get on to get off. Good luck to you all
Paula Wakefield
----- Original Message -----
From: Joseph Puentes
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Thursday, July 26, 2007 8:16 PM
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Diaz de Leon

I'm interested in the possible Rivas connection. I'm a Rivas from the
Colotlan area and am now curious who Ramona Rivas' parents are. I'll be
working at my FHC on Aug 2nd and have scheduled to look some of these
Casas Rivas children up.

MARIA APOLONIA CASAS RIVAS
Christening:
14 APR 1827 San Luis, Colotlan, Jalisco, Mexico

Father: GUMESINDO DE CASAS
Mother: MARIA RAMONA RIVAS

Batch No.:C602868 Film No. 0443678

take care,

joseph

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

Joseph Puentes
http://H2Opodcast.com (Environment Podcast)
http://H2Opodcast.blogspot.com/ (Blog for above)
http://NuestraFamiliaUnida.com (Latin American History Podcast)

CMWPaloAlto@aol.com wrote:
> Thank you! As I have completed some 40 years and some 1700 ancestors and
> descendents of my own line, i am attempting to asssist her in her line. Ysidro was
> married three times, Apolonia was 3rd wife, they had three children, Antonio,
> born Tlaltenango 1848, Franciso, and Maria. Antonio, my wifes father went to
> Jerez then to Mazatlan and became a large land owner (Tobacco, Chocolates.
> brewery etc.) Again, thanks and I will send for the film. We reside Palo Alto, Ca
>
> Gracias, Clemente
>
>
>
>
>

Got the Records Mixed Up this is the one I need

Im requesting a marriage look up for anyone that is going to Salt Lake anytime soon. I have a better record that doesnt require trial and error for the baptisms in my Cienega de Mata. Here it is...

Comments

Comment

Daniel,

I found a bit more info. about María Dionicia de Pedroza. She was baptized 11 March 1706 in Lagos de Moreno, Jalisco (Film 0221406 Baptisms 1701-1718 San Juan de los Lagos, Lagos de Moreno, Jal. Mexico). Her parents are listed as Antonio de Pedroza and Rosa María Macías Valadez (aka Rosa María Valadez). María Dionicia had some siblings. I found two sisters, Mariana and María Gertrudis de Pedroza. María Gertrudis married Andres Muñoz de Nava 15 Feb 1727 in Lagos (LDS Film 0221513 Marriages 1720-1740 Santa María de los Lagos, Lagos de Moreno, Jal.). Andrés was a native of Jalos. His parents were Dimas Muñoz de Nava and Thomasa Martín. All this info. from IGI records.

I thought you would like to know. I hope you find out who Nicolás Díaz Tiscareño's parents were. I have an idea but will have to do some more checking.

Bill Figueroa

Comment

Hello Bill, Thanks for this new info. I also found another sister of
Dionicia.

Theresa de la Pedrosa y Valades
Baptized: 26 May 1701 in Lagos de Moreno

I tried different spellings of Pedroza, Pedrosa, Predosa, Predoza, Peredosa
(They all seem as a variation)

I already, know and I have a dead feeling that the Nicolas you and Margie
found (the one born in 1706 is my Nicolas). There arent anyother Nicolas
Diaz de Tiscareno during this period. I just need to prove it. Ill just
order it and should be here in about two weeks since its from the FHL not
the Vault. Usually the vault takes up to 4 weeks max. So in about two weeks,
we will find out the truth. Do you know why they wouldnt put Nicolas'
parents names on IGI?

_________________________________________________________________
http://liveearth.msn.com

In reply to by mendezdetorres

Comment

Daniel,

You're doing the right thing by ordering the microfilm that includes the
marriage of Nicolás Díaz Tiscareño and María Dionicia de Pedroza. That way
you can find out for sure who their parents were.

Some of the surnames used in Mexico in the 17th and 18th centuries can be
misleading, to say the least. Although most children were given the surname
of the father, there were many cases where they were given the surname of
the mother, the grandparents or even a close relative they admired. For
example, Luis Tiscareño de Molina and Lorenza Ruiz de Esparza named two of
their daughters Elvira Marquez and Francisca Gabai. Guess where the names
came from? Elvira Marquez was Luis Tiscareño's mother and Francisca Gabai
was Lorenza's mother. Luis and Lorenza named two of their daughters exactly
as their grandmothers!!! No only the first name, but the surname as well.
This is just an example of something that you'll find quite often. I could
mention many cases like that, but this is the one that jumps to my mind.

There is a strong possibility that your Nicolás Díaz de Tiscareño was the
son
of Joseph Díaz de Tiscareño and Jacinta de Ortega. Joseph was the son of
Diego Díaz de Lomas and Isabel de Tiscareño, so he was better known as
Joseph Díaz de Tiscareño. It is a little more complicated than that, but
that's all I am going to say until you check the parish records. Anyway,
Joseph Díaz de Tiscareño and Jacinta de Ortega had at least two sons,
Nicolás and Joseph Antonio. I believe that this is the Nicolás who married
María Dionicia de Pedroza. I have him in my database as Nicolás Díaz de
Ortega, because of his mother's surname, but he may as well have taken the
compounded surname "Díaz de Tiscareño" from his father. He could be Nicolás
Díaz de Tiscareño y Ortega, for example. Just a theory, something we need
to keep in the back of our heads until you check the film. Let's see what
you find out first.

Not including the names of the parents is a common occurrence in IGI
records.
I know how frustrating that can be, but I find it all the time.

Bill Figueroa

Comment

By the way the film number is 0221513 Matrimonios de Lagos de Moreno, Jalisco, Mexico (Santa Maria de los Lagos Parish)

Tangancicuaro

Dear Maureen,

Have you ever been there? It is soo beautiful. It is also one of the few
places where Native Americans abound...El Valle is about 15 minutes from
Tangancicuaro...and the border between El Valle and Etucuaro is virtually

Comments

Comment

Dear Esperanza:
I got up early this morning and worked on my spreadsheet. I found some information on Juan Duarte and Maria Rocha in my file. I will email you the information and if you are interested, when I have time, I will scan the records I have to you. I have not linked them directly to my Rochas, but with time there may be a connection to be found!

Maureen Bejar

In reply to by Maureen Bejar

Comment

Wow....

I did not mean for you to get up early...and to cause you so much
hardship...but if you can...and at your convenience....absolutely..send what you can....

Are your Rocha family relativelt recent ancestors from Jalisco? I am
seriously thinking that Michoacan was a "camino" for those who might have ended up
in Jalisco....it makes sense...particularly because the terrain is so
similar...and the proximity....

Esperanza

************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at
http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour

In reply to by lunalatina1955

Comment

Alas you have no worries about getting me up. It is insomnia, and there are nights when I cannot sleep. Rather than toss and turn trying to get back to sleep, I just get up and work quietly on the computer, so I won't wake everyone else up!

Our Rocha and Bejar relatives would cross over the border to work in the beet fields of Wyoming. When there was rumor that the steel mills needed workers, they headed to Northwest Indiana. This was just before the depression. When the depression hit, the family was deported back to Mexico as there was no work and no way to make a living. I love the border crossings on Ancestry.com as it documents the comings and goings with the verbal family history. It has given me the date of the deportation and now I need to find some time to check the library. I am told that when families were deported, there would have been a posting in the area paper. Some of the children had been born here in the States, but were sent back to Mexico with the rest of the family. Although the children spent the depression years in Mexico, when they became of age, they crossed back over to the States.

Our Jalisco connection is the maternal side of the family tree with the Alviso's and Jaurequi's. The Alviso's crossed over the border and worked picking cotton in New Mexico and parts of Arizona and then fruit in California. They had a farm in Jalisco, but during the 1920's the area became unstable and their livestock and crops were often stolen and the girls were never safe, so they made the decision to come to the States. One of the oldest daughters had already married and come with her husband to Indiana, so the Alviso's also had family in Northwest Indiana. The connection is not in Mexico for the Bejar's and the Alviso's, but in steel mill country!

Give me some time and I will leaf through those records and scan them for you.

Comment

Esperanza, like you I find many of the families from Michoacan leaving there in the late 1700's and going to Jalisco. I don't know if it was the economy but I find my ancestors moving from Valle de Guadalupe, Chilchota Michoacan to the Lagos area, then on to Atoyac, Zapotlan El Grande and then on to Tamazula within a 10 year period. I also found many other families including, Alvarez Del Castillo, Gutierrez, Mendez, Valencia, Morfin, Fuentes, Orosco, Amescua, Arias, Baldovino,Magana and Garcia and a host of others from Michocan I can trace who are living in the same parts of Jalisco.

Linda in B.C.

Latina1955@aol.com wrote:
Wow....

I did not mean for you to get up early...and to cause you so much
hardship...but if you can...and at your convenience....absolutely..send what you can....

Are your Rocha family relativelt recent ancestors from Jalisco? I am
seriously thinking that Michoacan was a "camino" for those who might have ended up
in Jalisco....it makes sense...particularly because the terrain is so
similar...and the proximity....

Esperanza

************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at
http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour

Comment

Dear Esperanza:
I have never been to Mexico at all. Would love to see the pictures. Thank you for the information on the area. so... my husband's ancestors were bootleggers....hmmm. Could explain the attraction as my own grandfather had a speakeasy here in Indiana. LOL.

Well the Rochas certainly were prevalent in Tangancicuaro.

I checked my spreadsheet so far and could not find any of your relations. I did find Ramon Duarte born in 1923, who is the grandson of Guadalupe Bejar. His parents were Juan Duarte and Mercedes Estrada, however his wife was Esperanza Magdalino and date is too early, so the Ramon Duarte in my records is unlikely the same. I have many Maria Rochas, but so far none married to Duarte's, but I still have many records not recorded.

I do not have a Maria Madrigal Rocha yet, but I have a Josefa Madrigal married to a David Rocha with one child so far named Patricio.

I will keep looking and let you know. I have not even scratched the surface of the baptisms I have, I have not entered the confirmations yet, nor any of the marriages, so there is still lots to look through.

Film Section of Nuestros Ranchos

Films are being digitally recorded by the LDS library, but at this time
very few if any are available for the areas we research in Jalisco,
Zacatecas, and/or Aguascalientes.

At this time you can't access the actual films online but have to order

Diaz de Tiscareño

Daniel,

I belive the compounded surname "Diaz de Tiscareño" began in 1659, when
Baltazar Diaz married Beatriz de Tiscareño. I don't know who Baltazar's
parents were, but Beatriz's parents were Luis Tiscareño de Molina and

Anyone going to Salt Lake?

Is anyone going to Salt Lake anytime soon? I will be starting school so wont have as much time to do research as I do in summer or vacations. I would appreaciate if someone is going that they could look up somethings. I need someone to look at Bautismos de hijos legítimos 1724-1747 - FHL INTL Film [ 640150 ]

Baptimal Record Format

Does anyone know if all the baptims are required to include the pat. and mat. grandparent's names? Or did it just depend on the preist. Ive only seen 1800's baptisms and always include parents, pat. and mat.

Comments

Comment

Message for Daniel Méndez del Camino

Hi Daniel,

I've been through all the baptismal records from Parroquia del Sagrario de Aguascalientes (1701-1719) included in LDS microfilm No. 299424. I wish I could tell you otherwise, but none of the baptismal records from that period include paternal or maternal grandparents. You only have that luxury in the 19th century. The early 18th century records only include parents and godparents (padres y padrinos).

>From the film mentioned above I extracted baptismal information for most "españoles" baptized during the 1701-1719 time period. About 130 children in 1707, so multiply 130 children times 19 years and you get a grand total of about 2470 baptisms for that period. However, I didn't find a Nicolas Diaz Tiscareño among them.

Send me the names and other info. of your last known Diaz Tiscareño ancestors (properly documented) who lived in the early or mid-18th century, and I'll try to find the connection in my database. I now have 7244 individuals (I just checked the statistics) most of them connected into one huge family tree from Aguascalientes, Zacatecas and Altos de Jalisco.

Rgds,

Bill Figueroa

Mascota, Jalisco film look-up request

I have a request for a film look-up. We are looking for the baptism record of Magdalena LOPEZ Rodrigues born 22 Jul 1901. Mascota, Jalisco. Her SSDI shows 1901, but the vital records for Calif death records shows the birthdate as 22 Jul 1898. So if someone has Bapt. film # 1156173 for Mascota, Jal, I would appreciate a look-up. We don't know the parents names and just found out her mother's maiden name is Rodrigues. I noticed the Ranchos film database has 3 films from Mascota and I am hoping maybe our listing is not up to date.

Comments

Comment

I may be at the Family History Center in Salt Lake in
a couple of weeks and would be happy to look it up for
you if you are still in need of the info. I am also
researching family in Mascota, Jalisco and it wouldn't
be a big deal to search for those names.
Lavaniya Jimenez

--- kitty_cortez wrote:

>
> I have a request for a film look-up. We are looking
> for the baptism record of Magdalena LOPEZ Rodrigues
> born 22 Jul 1901. Mascota, Jalisco. Her SSDI shows
> 1901, but the vital records for Calif death records
> shows the birthdate as 22 Jul 1898. So if someone
> has Bapt. film # 1156173 for Mascota, Jal, I would
> appreciate a look-up. We don't know the parents
> names and just found out her mother's maiden name is
> Rodrigues. I noticed the Ranchos film database has
> 3 films from Mascota and I am hoping maybe our
> listing is not up to date.
> Magdalena's siblings Alfonzo and Petra were born in
> Mazatlan, Sin. If anyone is researching that area,
> please contact me on the side.
> kcortez@starstream.net
> Thanks
> Kitty Cortez
> Rocklin, CA
>
>

Comment

If I could get the film on express delivery I'd order it just to say
thank you for all the look ups you've done for me and other members of
the group. Unfortunately I can't and would only have to wait the same
number of weeks for it to arrive. sorry my friend I don't have the film,
wish I did so I could help.

thanks for all you do.

joseph

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

Joseph Puentes
http://H2Opodcast.com (Environment Podcast)
http://H2Opodcast.blogspot.com/ (Blog for above)
http://NuestraFamiliaUnida.com (Latin American History Podcast)

kitty_cortez wrote:
> I have a request for a film look-up. We are looking for the baptism record of Magdalena LOPEZ Rodrigues born 22 Jul 1901. Mascota, Jalisco. Her SSDI shows 1901, but the vital records for Calif death records shows the birthdate as 22 Jul 1898. So if someone has Bapt. film # 1156173 for Mascota, Jal, I would appreciate a look-up. We don't know the parents names and just found out her mother's maiden name is Rodrigues. I noticed the Ranchos film database has 3 films from Mascota and I am hoping maybe our listing is not up to date.
> Magdalena's siblings Alfonzo and Petra were born in Mazatlan, Sin. If anyone is researching that area, please contact me on the side. kcortez@starstream.net
> Thanks
> Kitty Cortez
> Rocklin, CA
>
>

Comment

Kitty,

If no one can do the lookup, before the middle of next week. I'll be in
Salt Lake and can do the lookup while I'm there.

Jonathan

--------- Original Message --------
From: research@nuestrosranchos.org
To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Mascota, Jalisco film look-up request
Date: 07/19/07 11:41

>
> I have a request for a film look-up. We are looking for the baptism
record of Magdalena LOPEZ Rodrigues born 22 Jul 1901. Mascota, Jalisco.
Her SSDI shows 1901, but the vital records for Calif death records shows
the birthdate as 22 Jul 1898. So if someone has Bapt. film # 1156173 for
Mascota, Jal, I would appreciate a look-up. We don't know the parents names
and just found out her mother's maiden name is Rodrigues. I noticed the
Ranchos film database has 3 films from Mascota and I am hoping maybe our
listing is not up to date.
> Magdalena's siblings Alfonzo and Petra were born in Mazatlan, Sin. If
anyone is researching that area, please contact me on the side.
kcortez@starstream.net
> Thanks
> Kitty Cortez
> Rocklin, CA
>
>

Carne en su Jugo

I have just returned from a trip to Guadalajara, and a small ranch known as
Nopalitos (near Arandas), as well as Zamora and surrounding villages.

I got some great pictures of refurbished hacienda (pictures will follow) for

Comments

Comment

Dear Esperanza:
I finished my last microfilm (I am taking a break for about six months) a few weeks ago and it was LDS# 1855592 the church records from Nuestra Senora de Asuncion Tangancicuaro de Arista. Sadly, none of the films from Tangancicuaro have been extracted and computerized yet so you have to order the films to see what is on them. I wish I had known earlier and I could have looked to see if there was anything you needed on this film. It has now gone back to Utah. But I had made copies of all the records containing the names Rocha or Bejar. I think I have over 1,000 copies and I am in the process of putting them on a spreadsheet and linking the family groups. Consequently, the Rocha's and Bejar's married into various families such as Alvarez, Fernandez (also spelled Fernandes, Hernandes, Hernandez and Jernandes, Jernandez and Journandez), Zamora, Gomez (also Gomes), Valdes (also Valdez, Valdis, Valdiz), Navarro, Montanes, Pacherco, Castillo, Rodriguez, Rincon, Magana, only to name a few, so I still may be able to help. Some of the ranches involved were Puentevillas, La Huarucha, and San Antonio, plus the city of Tangancicuaro itself. Some of the baptimal records have notations of marriages in El Valle. I was intending to do some research as I thought they might have been referring to the Jalisco El Valle, but now I know there is another El Valle in Michoacan, thanks to you! Many of the families from the Tangancicuaro area came up to Chicago, East Chicago and Northwest Indiana to work in the steel mills in the 30's and 40's.
This film had a wealth of information on it. It had baptisms from early 1900's to the 1930's, marriages from 1907-1931, plus a handful of informational marriages and thousands of confirmations. I copied whole pages of confirmations as there were usually several Rochas on each page.
Although I am still in the process of entering information in the spreadsheet, I would be happy to do a search for anyone you are looking for. Let me know.

Maureen Bejar

Comment

I'm reseaching my Gutierrez and Mendez lines in Jalisco who came from Michoacan in 1780's. They were from Valle de Guadalupe, Chilchota, Michoacan going back to 1620 or so in the records. This town still exists. A lot of the Tangancicuaro records for those years are in the Chilchota records as well as the Tlazazalca records. What names are you researching from that area?
Linda in B.C.

Latina1955@aol.com wrote:
I have just returned from a trip to Guadalajara, and a small ranch known as
Nopalitos (near Arandas), as well as Zamora and surrounding villages.

I got some great pictures of refurbished hacienda (pictures will follow) for
the ranch...this family's surname is Hernandez....

While in Michoacan, I got some great information from a great aunt (on my
husband's side of the family), but when I tried looking up the information at
family search, I realized that the pueblo was not founded until the late 1800's
or early 1900's...and although this great aunt testified that the family
members were all born in El Valle de Guadalupe, Michoacan(going back to at least
the mid 1800's)....none of the names given were associated with the
village...but some seem to be associated with Tangancicuaro...which is where
currently most of the residents conduct their legal affairs. Can anybody help me with
this?

---------------------------------
Sick sense of humor? Visit Yahoo! TV's Comedy with an Edge to see what's on, when.

compromised records

I just posted my updated files on Rootsweb and need to warn anyone using them to know they are compromised. I merged FTM from my two different computers after I got a virus last year. It not only eliminated some records it merged families and gave spouses to the wrong people in the wrong states in Mexico. The only way I have of finding and making corrections if is someone contacts me about finding an error in a record, then I can correct it. I have over 40,000 names so it's impossible for me to find them all even though I am trying very hard to fix the problem without just starting over.

Comments

Comment

I am so-o-o sorry to hear about your database being compromised. I hope you
are able to fix it without having to start over. I only have about 23,000
names, but I figured that it would take me a solid year of ten-hour days to
redo all that work. And you have twice as many names. I wish you the
best.

~Deena Ortiz~
Rancho Cucamonga, CA

> I just posted my updated files on Rootsweb and need to warn anyone using
> them to know they are compromised. I merged FTM from my two different
> computers after I got a virus last year. It not only eliminated some
> records it merged families and gave spouses to the wrong people in the
> wrong states in Mexico. The only way I have of finding and making
> corrections if is someone contacts me about finding an error in a record,
> then I can correct it. I have over 40,000 names so it's impossible for me
> to find them all even though I am trying very hard to fix the problem
> without just starting over.

Comment

Thanks Deena... one record at a time...

I thought about taking all the records offline but decided this way others who were looking for specific people could contact me when they find an error. I just hope people double check what is obviously wrong just as I try to when copying records from the IGI or submitals, they aren't always right but give me a place to start.

Linda in B.C.

Deena Ortiz wrote:
I am so-o-o sorry to hear about your database being compromised. I hope you
are able to fix it without having to start over. I only have about 23,000
names, but I figured that it would take me a solid year of ten-hour days to
redo all that work. And you have twice as many names. I wish you the
best.

~Deena Ortiz~
Rancho Cucamonga, CA

> I just posted my updated files on Rootsweb and need to warn anyone using
> them to know they are compromised. I merged FTM from my two different
> computers after I got a virus last year. It not only eliminated some
> records it merged families and gave spouses to the wrong people in the
> wrong states in Mexico. The only way I have of finding and making
> corrections if is someone contacts me about finding an error in a record,
> then I can correct it. I have over 40,000 names so it's impossible for me
> to find them all even though I am trying very hard to fix the problem
> without just starting over.

Diaz de Tiscareno Family

Does anyone descend from this line? I need some help. I have done research about the this family extensivley? And have come to a conclusion that this surname was created when Antonio Dias de la Loma married Luis Tiscareno de Molina y Ruis de Esparza. Does anyone about this stuff? I do have Antonio del Pascual y Dias de la Loma's baptism record. He was baptized Antonio del Pascual y Dias de la Loma on February 10, 1645 ( I have the film #) in Villalba De La Loma, Valladolid, Spain, (thats prob where his mother got the Dias de la Loma surname, from the city name? His parents are Antonio DEL PASCUAL, yes, PASCUAL is the surname. and his mother Maria Dias de la Loma, for some reason when he arrived in Mexico prob. around 1670 or so becuase he was married in 1674 to Luisa Tiscareno de Molina y Ruis de Esparza in Aguascalientes (Luisa's mother is Lorenza Ruis de Esparza y Navarro de Gabay b. ca. 1600. All the Tiscareno must be related because we do know tha Luis Tiscareno de Molina y Marques

Comments

Comment

Daniel,
I've done extensive research on the Tiscareno line and have a ton of
info, but it's not well organized right now...stopped working on it a
few years ago. I will sift through it and reply as soon as possible. I'm
a teacher & have the first day of school tomorrow, so I'm quite busy
tonight. However, I'll try to get back to you this weekend.

Connie Dominguez

----- Original Message -----
From: mormonboy74
Date: Wednesday, July 18, 2007 4:00 pm
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Diaz de Tiscareno Family
To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org

>
> Does anyone descend from this line? I need some help. I have done
> research about the this family extensivley? And have come to a
> conclusion that this surname was created when Antonio Dias de la
> Loma married Luis Tiscareno de Molina y Ruis de Esparza. Does
> anyone about this stuff? I do have Antonio del Pascual y Dias de la
> Loma's baptism record. He was baptized Antonio del Pascual y Dias
> de la Loma on February 10, 1645 ( I have the film #) in Villalba De
> La Loma, Valladolid, Spain, (thats prob where his mother got the
> Dias de la Loma surname, from the city name? His parents are
> Antonio DEL PASCUAL, yes, PASCUAL is the surname. and his mother
> Maria Dias de la Loma, for some reason when he arrived in Mexico
> prob. around 1670 or so becuase he was married in 1674 to Luisa
> Tiscareno de Molina y Ruis de Esparza in Aguascalientes (Luisa's
> mother is Lorenza Ruis de Esparza y Navarro de Gabay b. ca. 1600.
> All the Tiscareno must be related because we do know tha Luis
> Tiscareno de Molina
> y Marqu
> es brought to Mexico from Triana, Seville, Castilla-La Mancha,
> Spain around 1620. He was married to Lorenza de Esparza on May 16,
> 1623 in Aguas. This is my fathers line and would like to know more
> about it: Here is the list:
>
> Daniel Alejandro Mendez del Camino b. 2 Jun 1992 in San Jose,
> California, United States
> Jose Gabriel Mendez Cortez b. 24 Mar 1956 in Tamazula de Gordiano,
> JaliscoMartin Mendez Serrano b. Feb 1917 in Tamazula de Gordiano,
> JaliscoLucia Serrano Rubio b. ca. 1889 in Tamazula de Gordiano,
> JaliscoMaria Daria Atilana del Refugio Rubio Aceves b. Oct 1856 in
> Zapotiltic, Jalisco
> Jose Antonio Rubio Diaz b.ca. 1814 in Tepatitlan de Morelos, Jalisco
> Maria Guadalupe Dias de Tiscareno y Gutierres b.ca. 1790 in
> Encarnacion de Diaz, Jalisco
> Joseph Joachin Dias de Tiscareno y de Ruvio b.ca. 1770 in
> Encarnacion de Diaz, Jalisco
> Nicolas Miguel Dias de Tiscareno y de la Pedrosa b. Jan 1734 in
> Ojuelos, Jalisco (baptz. in Cienega de Mata
> Nicolas Dias de Tiscareno b. ca. 1705 in Aguascalientes,
> AguascalientesMISSING GENERATION (BUT I THINK THAT GRANPARENTS ARE
> ANTONIO DIAS DE LA LOMA AND LUISA DE TISCARENO, I WILL ORDER THE
> FILM FOR THE CHILDREN AND FIND THE GRANDPARENTS!)
> Luisa Tiscareno de Molina y Ruis de Esparza b. ca. 1650 in
> Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes
> Lorenza Ruis de Esparza b. ca. 1610 in Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes
> Lope Ruiz de Esparza b.ca. 1569 en Ciudad Esparza, Pamplona,
> Navarre, Spain
>
>
> Thanks, hopefully theres someone out there that shares the same
> family! -Daniel Mendez del Camino
>
>
>

Border Crossing Records

The National Archives site provides a lot of background information - the why and how - of the border crossing records. See that information at this site:

http://www.archives.gov/genealogy/immigration/border-mexico.html

Comments

Comment

I researched my grandfather's border crossing. I knew about the time and
place he crossed (1930 in California), but much to my surprise I found that
he had crossed years earlier in El Paso! None of his children (my dad, aunts
and uncles) knew about this crossing. Plus, on the document that was filled
out, he had indicated that he did frequently cross the border to work in the
mines in Arizona. So just a word of warning...don't limit your searches to
what you know. It's a great starting point, but prepared to look further.

Another wonderful discovery was his physical description as recorded by the
border guard...down to the scar on my grandfather's face!

Veronica Vidaure Rahorn

----- Original Message -----
From: "nc_coleman"
To:
Sent: 30 June, 2007 15:42
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Border Crossing Records

>
> The National Archives site provides a lot of background information - the
> why and how - of the border crossing records. See that information at this
> site:
>
> http://www.archives.gov/genealogy/immigration/border-mexico.html
>
> This will provide valuable insight into why, how, and what information was
> gathered. Parts 2,3, & 5 are particularly informative.
>
> Since my family crossed into US in 1916, I am waiting for the border
> records from El Paso, 1905-1927 (non-statistical): A3406, comprised of 119
> rolls. Also want to see A3412, statistical, comprised of 96 rolls.
>
> The filming is scheduled to be completed by next spring or summer, I think
> (2008).
>
> Natalie
>
>

Comment

Hello,

Normally I wouldn't ask for this, but can someone check a name for me on the Border Crossing Records on ancestry.com. Over the last few years of free ancestry.com service at my local family history center, I really think that I've extracted any information that's helpful to me from the site. And now, I really would rather not pay $30 to check one name...

In the alternative, can someone tell me if you can use ancestry.com at a public library for free and how? The name I'm looking for is "Nicanor Pinedo" who crossed through Laredo. Last Spring, Arturo Ramos sent me records he found for Nicanor Pineda and his wife, Emilia Gonzalez, so I have those, but today I just noticed a record for a "Nicanor Pinedo"crossing through Laredo...does someone mind checking for me?

Chris Pineda

Comment

Are you speaking of this crossing?

Name: Nicanor Pinedo Arrival Date: 14 May 1938 Age: 48 Birth Date: abt 1890 Birthplace: Sanchez Roman ?? Birth Country: Mexico Gender: Male Race/Nationality: Mexican (Latino) Port of Arrival: Laredo, Texas, USA Departure Contact: Half Brother Jesus Ma Pinedo Arrival Contact: Wife Emelio Gonzalez De Pinedo Record has photo?: No

Land Grants

Does anybody know how to obtain copies of land grants given to the Espanoles in Mexico? I know I descend from several HAcendados from old Mexico, but im most interested in the land grant made on Feb 17, 1899 in Huanusco, Zacatecas.

Comments

Comment

Hi Daniel,

Most of the land grants in the all Nueva Galicia region must be in the
Archivo General del Estado de Jalisco, which holds the old Archives of the
Audiencia de Nueva Galicia, the one in charge of those land grants. To know
which ones correspond to the haciendas you're interested in you must go back
to the original owners in early colonial times. The haciendas were formed
from several portions of land granted in different times and later sold and
bought by private people. There were no land grants in late colonial times
or independent Mexico, so the land grant made on Feb 17, 1899 in Huanusco
sounds rather strange.

You may get some information on your ancestors ownership of those haciendas
in the municipal archives.

What your grandfather says about the abolishing of the Hacendados is wrong.
Nothing happened in 1917, but until 1934-36 and after, when rather than
abolishing, the government expropiated big portions of private land to be
given to the peasants, but not to be kept in the hands of the government.
The haciendas or hacendados weren't abolished but substantially reduced and
many of the owners couldn't keep their haciendas because they became
economically improductive, as the most land production did. The hacendados
didn't work on behalf of the government.

Regards,
Hector Felix Aizcorbe

>From: mormonboy74
>Reply-To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
>To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
>Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Land Grants
>Date: Sun, 8 Jul 2007 23:19:52 -0700 (PDT)
>
>
>Does anybody know how to obtain copies of land grants given to the
>Espanoles in Mexico? I know I descend from several HAcendados from old
>Mexico, but im most interested in the land grant made on Feb 17, 1899 in
>Huanusco, Zacatecas. They have an original copy at the Hacienda de la Luz
>where my moms side of the family owned. The Camino family. My 3rd great
>grandfather Mariano Camino b. 1853 owned HAcienda de la Luz from 1899 to
>his death in 1915. Then his son (my 2 great grand uncle) suceeded him as
>the next Hacendado his name was Manuel Camino (b. 1878). He only had the
>hacienda for two years. (1915-1917). In 1917 is when my grandfather says
>the Mexican gov't abolished all the HAcendados, Haciendas, and made all the
>land under the control of the govt. Prior to 1917 the Haciendas were "self"
>governed by representation of the HAcendado on behalf of the gov't. I
>would also like to obtain other land grants for other haciendad their
>family owned. Hacienda La Labor en Calvillo, A
> gs. I wa
> s thinking it might be in the Archivo General de la Nacion, but not sure
>where to look. Only one child of Mariano was actually born on the hacienda
>which was Amilia Camino (b. 1899) when the hacienda was officially
>established. Does anyone have any advice? Thanks a lot. Any help is
>appreciated. -Daniel Mendez del Camino

In reply to by hfaizcorbe

Comment

I do know that it sounds strange, because I do know that land was not
granted or at least wasnt supposed to be granted to people anymore. but the
Hacienda de la Luz was originally a part of Hacienda de San Pedro, in which
the if i am correct have heard that the Garcia family were the Hacendados,
my 3rd great grandfather on my other line was Salome Garcia, his father
eventually or at least the story goes broke of the hacienda in two creating
more open land. this part was not developed until Mariano Camino grt
grandson of Hacendado Andres del Camino was granted land of La Labor back in
1772 in Calvillo. I was reading a book on the Spanish life of the haciendas
and also doing some interet searching and it said that in 1917 the
Government abolished the hacienda system and thats when your part comes in
that in the 30's they gave the land to the peasants. My grandfather is the
great grandson of Mariano Camino, Hacendado de la Luz. He said that the land
was granted to Mariano because it was undeveloped and well obviously the
Garcias never really planned to develop the land would be my case. I might
be able to get the record for San Pedro because it was created around
1816/1817. Not sure though.

_________________________________________________________________
http://imagine-windowslive.com/hotmail/?locale=en-us&ocid=TXT_TAGHM_mig…

Alvaro Carrillo

Hola al grupo ,

No se si tu tienes información de la ciudad de origen del Capitan Alvaro Carrillo segun el historiador Ignacio Davila Garibi decia que era de Sevilla, España, un amigo mio el Arq. Jose Francisco Garza Carrillo l no ha podiodo pasar mas alla del Capitan Alvaro Carrillo, lo ha buscado en pasajeros a indias y otros documentos y nada, El capitan Alvaro Carrillo se casó con María Alvarez, hija del Capitan Lorenzo Alvarez y de Agustina de Viera y estos se velaron en Lagos de Moreno el 4 de marzo de 1585. Gracias Welester

Godoy/Godoi

Who if anyone is doing Godoy/Godoi research either in Tlaltenango or
Tepechitlan? Possibly from a rancho called Rancho las Lunas?

I have a cousin who is doing this research and wanted to see if he has

Comments

Comment

Hello Primo Joseph:
My lines are listed as Carlos de Godoy. I have ancestors from Rancho las Lunas with various surnames.
Saludos, Helyn in Northern California

Joseph Puentes wrote:

Who if anyone is doing Godoy/Godoi research either in Tlaltenango or
Tepechitlan? Possibly from a rancho called Rancho las Lunas?

I have a cousin who is doing this research and wanted to see if he has
cousins in the group.

joseph

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

Joseph Puentes
http://H2Opodcast.com (Environment Podcast)
http://H2Opodcast.blogspot.com/ (Blog for above)
http://NuestraFamiliaUnida.com (Latin American History Podcast)

El Paso, Texas  Border crossing records

Joseph, et al:

I am sorry that I never got around to going to look at these records. I know that a number of you had requested that I look up records for you. I believe that my grandfather is in these records as well.

Comments

Comment

Arturo,

I am one that had made a request of you for look-ups at your NARA. In the meantime, I wrote to Suzanne Harris and she is currently trying to find that information for me on my father, Guadalupe Olague who came to Colorado through El Paso in 1913. She had no information on my husband's grandfather, Primitivo Garcia or his great-grandfather Simon Garcia who came to El Paso around 1895. She said the records she has do not go back that far. Apparently the records only go back to 1906 (for El Paso, TX and Columbus, NM crossings).

Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA ---

Comment

Emilie:

That is great to hear that Suzanne has been so helpful. Had I known that she would look up records I would have made my request to her as well. I do plan to get down there sometime soon... though beach weather is here and I have started spending my free weekends away from the sultry confines of Washington DC.

If there is anyone else who has an ancestor that crossed through El Paso during those "unpublished" years of 1906 through 1924, please let us know.

Comment

Arturo,

Yes, Suzanne has been very nice. She had me download the Freedom of Information Act/Privacy Act Request form (G-639) from the internet and complete them and mail them to her at NARA, FOIA/PA, 700 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington DC, 2048-0001. She asked only for a copy of my driver's license to verify my signature.

When she said she had no information on the "Application for Registry of an Alien" forms (N105 - old form 659) that had to be filed by all aliens under the Nationality Act of 1940 (to find all German aliens mostly prior to our entry in WWII), she said I had to complete the FOIA/PA forms and send them to USCIS, FOIA/PA, 111 Massachusetts Ave NW, 2nd Floor, Washington DC 20529. I will have to get my ID and signature notarized for those. I will do this for those people for whom she finds no earlier crossing records. She has not asked for a fee, but might if she finds something.

In these Applications for Registry of Alien forms, the alien had to testify that he believed there was no record showing where and when he had originally entered the country and that he was now a lawful permanent resident and that they were requesting that a record of registry of their arrival be made. They had to appear in person at the nearest district INS office with three photographs and a money order for $18.00 (a fortune in that time) and any documents proving their residence in the United States and good character (letters of reference, I suppose).

On the application form (a copy of which I obtained from another Ranchos obtained from her grandfather's effects) they had to provide the date of entry, name at birth, name under which entered the US, current occupation, race, last place of residence before entry, date of arrival, at which port, on which vessel or type of conveyance, birthplace, date of birth, destination, whom they would join, plans to remain, by whom accompanied, present name used, present residence, occupation, height, complexion, hair color, visible distinctive marks, nationality, and sex. The application does not ask for parents' names unfortunately, but it does ask who accompanied them, so that would be a clue.

The beaches here are still cold and rainy, so I remain indoors with my sweat suit on, envying your beach time.

Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA ----

In reply to by ylricro (not verified)

Comment

Hi, Everyone:

I have been perusing Ancestry.com's Border Crossing Records, thanks to a
friend. I have found a wealth of previously unknown information about my
Martin del Campo ancestors through these records. Some of the records,
unfortunately, are very small on the screen. I have been able to make them
larger, in some cases, but some are not workable. I don't know why Ancestry
did it that way, but, nevertheless, I have found some great information,
some records even have photos!

For instance, my mother's family had always held to the story that her
mother, Magdalena Martin del Campo had crossed the border with her Aunt
Dolores Martin del Campo, and grandmother, Rita Robles Rivera (Martin del
Campo). Well, in the records, I found that Dolores, my great-great Aunt
Lola (photos all provided in the albums), had crossed alone in 1920, while
my grandmother had crossed with her whole family, parents and
siblings, later on in 1923. When Rita Robles Rivera crossed, I don't know,
but I am beginning to think she never had, that that was part of the
originally held family belief. I have not been able to find her in Los
Angeles census records, though my mother insists she lived there and should
be on the 1930 census and had shared a house with my Aunt Lola, but I have
searched page by page in the census and have given up, for now. My mother
says she also died in Los Angeles, in 1935.

Well, since I have found these wonderful border crossing records, I
discovered a brother of Lola's, a Juan Martin del Campo, who lived in El
Paso. I also found a Alfredo Garza-Trevino in Juarez, who was an uncle of
my grandmother's, who must have been married to one of her mother's sisters,
one of the Cabral's. It has been so interesting to see their signatures,
photos, notes on identifying marks, such as scars, etc., their occupations,
even addresses of relatives. It gave Lola's birthplace, Lagos de Moreno,
Jalisco, which helps me with her brother's birthplace, Alberto Martin del
Campo, my great great grandfather whom I only had a brithplace of "Lagos."
So, now I know it was probably Lagos de Moreno, not San Juan de los Lagos,
as I put on my ancestral chart. So, there are lots of changes and
corrections and new information to add to my chart.

I encourage everyone who hasn't done so already to check out these records
if your ancestors had crossed the border into the U.S. It is worth the time
to find out information that just might help in your area of research, like
it has for me.

*One question I do have*, if anyone might know the answer, is if you know
about the "Manifest" forms these records were kept on. How were these
used? I mean, were they held onto by the person who crossed for whenever
they crossed again, or by the immigration office? The reason I am asking is
that my grandmother's 1923 Manifest record has some very interesting notes
written on the back of it, dated 1930. It would be a mini jackpot for me,
if I could get these notations clarified. A family story is that her and my
grandfather had married, moved to Detroit, had two children, then went to
Guadalajara when my grandmother was pregnant with my mother. My mother was
supposedly born there in 1931. After a year, they returned to Los Angeles.
I have not been able to find them in the U.S. census for 1930 anywhere. I
have not been able to find a record of my grandparent's marriage anywhere.
I have not been able to find a record of my mother's birth anywhere. But,
lo and behold, on the back of my grandmother's initial border crossing
record, there are these notations dated by a stamp DEC 3, 1930, giving the
names and ages of the two eldest children, born in Detroit, Michigan. They
were both born before the date stamped on the back of this Manifest record.
So, I'm wondering many things. First of all, why were these notes made on
this particular record? Are they of another time my grandmother crossed the
border *into *Mexico, just as the family story goes, when my grandmother
would definitely have been pregnant with my mother? If so, then this would
verify the family story and I would need to keep looking for census records
of them. If it is of when they crossed *back into* the U.S., then that
would change things entirely. I have not found a border crossing record
of my mother, her siblings, or her parents crossing, except what for these
mysterious notations.

So, if anyone knows how these records worked, I would really appreciate
getting this clarified.

Corrine Ardoin
With the family mystery hystery

Comment

Dear Corrine and all:
Congratulations on your successes! I have also found some information on great aunts and uncles. I also located my parents and older siblings crossing info. A word of caution: My parents had always said that they expedited their crossing with a "mordida" that allowed them to go on record as all having been born in Monterrey. (I have no idea what difference that made.) Sure enough, it is stated on the crossing document that each member of my family was born in Monterrey. In fact, only my father was from Monterrey, my mom was from Zacatecas, and my siblings from Torreon! You did what you needed to do. Take care and continued success. Alice

--- corrine@ardoin.us wrote:

From: "Corrine Ardoin"
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Border Crossing Records
Date: Tue, 26 Jun 2007 17:28:55 -0700

Hi, Everyone:

I have been perusing Ancestry.com's Border Crossing Records, thanks to a
friend. I have found a wealth of previously unknown information about my
Martin del Campo ancestors through these records. Some of the records,
unfortunately, are very small on the screen. I have been able to make them
larger, in some cases, but some are not workable. I don't know why Ancestry
did it that way, but, nevertheless, I have found some great information,
some records even have photos!

For instance, my mother's family had always held to the story that her
mother, Magdalena Martin del Campo had crossed the border with her Aunt
Dolores Martin del Campo, and grandmother, Rita Robles Rivera (Martin del
Campo). Well, in the records, I found that Dolores, my great-great Aunt
Lola (photos all provided in the albums), had crossed alone in 1920, while
my grandmother had crossed with her whole family, parents and
siblings, later on in 1923. When Rita Robles Rivera crossed, I don't know,
but I am beginning to think she never had, that that was part of the
originally held family belief. I have not been able to find her in Los
Angeles census records, though my mother insists she lived there and should
be on the 1930 census and had shared a house with my Aunt Lola, but I have
searched page by page in the census and have given up, for now. My mother
says she also died in Los Angeles, in 1935.

Well, since I have found these wonderful border crossing records, I
discovered a brother of Lola's, a Juan Martin del Campo, who lived in El
Paso. I also found a Alfredo Garza-Trevino in Juarez, who was an uncle of
my grandmother's, who must have been married to one of her mother's sisters,
one of the Cabral's. It has been so interesting to see their signatures,
photos, notes on identifying marks, such as scars, etc., their occupations,
even addresses of relatives. It gave Lola's birthplace, Lagos de Moreno,
Jalisco, which helps me with her brother's birthplace, Alberto Martin del
Campo, my great great grandfather whom I only had a brithplace of "Lagos."
So, now I know it was probably Lagos de Moreno, not San Juan de los Lagos,
as I put on my ancestral chart. So, there are lots of changes and
corrections and new information to add to my chart.

I encourage everyone who hasn't done so already to check out these records
if your ancestors had crossed the border into the U.S. It is worth the time
to find out information that just might help in your area of research, like
it has for me.

*One question I do have*, if anyone might know the answer, is if you know
about the "Manifest" forms these records were kept on. How were these
used? I mean, were they held onto by the person who crossed for whenever
they crossed again, or by the immigration office? The reason I am asking is
that my grandmother's 1923 Manifest record has some very interesting notes
written on the back of it, dated 1930. It would be a mini jackpot for me,
if I could get these notations clarified. A family story is that her and my
grandfather had married, moved to Detroit, had two children, then went to
Guadalajara when my grandmother was pregnant with my mother. My mother was
supposedly born there in 1931. After a year, they returned to Los Angeles.
I have not been able to find them in the U.S. census for 1930 anywhere. I
have not been able to find a record of my grandparent's marriage anywhere.
I have not been able to find a record of my mother's birth anywhere. But,
lo and behold, on the back of my grandmother's initial border crossing
record, there are these notations dated by a stamp DEC 3, 1930, giving the
names and ages of the two eldest children, born in Detroit, Michigan. They
were both born before the date stamped on the back of this Manifest record.
So, I'm wondering many things. First of all, why were these notes made on
this particular record? Are they of another time my grandmother crossed the
border *into *Mexico, just as the family story goes, when my grandmother
would definitely have been pregnant with my mother? If so, then this would
verify the family story and I would need to keep looking for census records
of them. If it is of when they crossed *back into* the U.S., then that
would change things entirely. I have not found a border crossing record
of my mother, her siblings, or her parents crossing, except what for these
mysterious notations.

So, if anyone knows how these records worked, I would really appreciate
getting this clarified.

Corrine Ardoin
With the family mystery hystery

Comment

Alice,

I see you have been successful in getting into the website for the border crossing information. It sounds great! Was that on Ancestry.com . I tried gettting into a website that a member had given on Ranchos, but read that due to the sheer volume, it was not possible to get them on line???????????

Thanks for any information you give me.

Juanita

AliceBB wrote:
Dear Corrine and all:
Congratulations on your successes! I have also found some information on great aunts and uncles. I also located my parents and older siblings crossing info. A word of caution: My parents had always said that they expedited their crossing with a "mordida" that allowed them to go on record as all having been born in Monterrey. (I have no idea what difference that made.) Sure enough, it is stated on the crossing document that each member of my family was born in Monterrey. In fact, only my father was from Monterrey, my mom was from Zacatecas, and my siblings from Torreon! You did what you needed to do. Take care and continued success. Alice

--- corrine@ardoin.us wrote:

From: "Corrine Ardoin"
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Border Crossing Records
Date: Tue, 26 Jun 2007 17:28:55 -0700

Hi, Everyone:

I have been perusing Ancestry.com's Border Crossing Records, thanks to a
friend. I have found a wealth of previously unknown information about my
Martin del Campo ancestors through these records. Some of the records,
unfortunately, are very small on the screen. I have been able to make them
larger, in some cases, but some are not workable. I don't know why Ancestry
did it that way, but, nevertheless, I have found some great information,
some records even have photos!

For instance, my mother's family had always held to the story that her
mother, Magdalena Martin del Campo had crossed the border with her Aunt
Dolores Martin del Campo, and grandmother, Rita Robles Rivera (Martin del
Campo). Well, in the records, I found that Dolores, my great-great Aunt
Lola (photos all provided in the albums), had crossed alone in 1920, while
my grandmother had crossed with her whole family, parents and
siblings, later on in 1923. When Rita Robles Rivera crossed, I don't know,
but I am beginning to think she never had, that that was part of the
originally held family belief. I have not been able to find her in Los
Angeles census records, though my mother insists she lived there and should
be on the 1930 census and had shared a house with my Aunt Lola, but I have
searched page by page in the census and have given up, for now. My mother
says she also died in Los Angeles, in 1935.

Well, since I have found these wonderful border crossing records, I
discovered a brother of Lola's, a Juan Martin del Campo, who lived in El
Paso. I also found a Alfredo Garza-Trevino in Juarez, who was an uncle of
my grandmother's, who must have been married to one of her mother's sisters,
one of the Cabral's. It has been so interesting to see their signatures,
photos, notes on identifying marks, such as scars, etc., their occupations,
even addresses of relatives. It gave Lola's birthplace, Lagos de Moreno,
Jalisco, which helps me with her brother's birthplace, Alberto Martin del
Campo, my great great grandfather whom I only had a brithplace of "Lagos."
So, now I know it was probably Lagos de Moreno, not San Juan de los Lagos,
as I put on my ancestral chart. So, there are lots of changes and
corrections and new information to add to my chart.

I encourage everyone who hasn't done so already to check out these records
if your ancestors had crossed the border into the U.S. It is worth the time
to find out information that just might help in your area of research, like
it has for me.

*One question I do have*, if anyone might know the answer, is if you know
about the "Manifest" forms these records were kept on. How were these
used? I mean, were they held onto by the person who crossed for whenever
they crossed again, or by the immigration office? The reason I am asking is
that my grandmother's 1923 Manifest record has some very interesting notes
written on the back of it, dated 1930. It would be a mini jackpot for me,
if I could get these notations clarified. A family story is that her and my
grandfather had married, moved to Detroit, had two children, then went to
Guadalajara when my grandmother was pregnant with my mother. My mother was
supposedly born there in 1931. After a year, they returned to Los Angeles.
I have not been able to find them in the U.S. census for 1930 anywhere. I
have not been able to find a record of my grandparent's marriage anywhere.
I have not been able to find a record of my mother's birth anywhere. But,
lo and behold, on the back of my grandmother's initial border crossing
record, there are these notations dated by a stamp DEC 3, 1930, giving the
names and ages of the two eldest children, born in Detroit, Michigan. They
were both born before the date stamped on the back of this Manifest record.
So, I'm wondering many things. First of all, why were these notes made on
this particular record? Are they of another time my grandmother crossed the
border *into *Mexico, just as the family story goes, when my grandmother
would definitely have been pregnant with my mother? If so, then this would
verify the family story and I would need to keep looking for census records
of them. If it is of when they crossed *back into* the U.S., then that
would change things entirely. I have not found a border crossing record
of my mother, her siblings, or her parents crossing, except what for these
mysterious notations.

So, if anyone knows how these records worked, I would really appreciate
getting this clarified.

Corrine Ardoin
With the family mystery hystery

Comment

Good Evening Juanita,
Yes, I went to the Ancestry.com website clicked Search, then on the far right side there is a listing for Immigration crossings, just below click the "more" link. On the following page where your enter the last name, it also says "Keyword", I entered "Mexican border", then clicked search. That's how I did it. As always, be aware or mispelled names. I found several misspelled family names including my mother Enedina Onate was listed as "Pardina Onate". Hope it works for you. Take care and good luck. Alice

--- missjuanni13@yahoo.com wrote:

From: juanita delgado
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Border Crossing Records
Date: Thu, 28 Jun 2007 15:24:30 -0700 (PDT)

Alice,

I see you have been successful in getting into the website for the border crossing information. It sounds great! Was that on Ancestry.com . I tried gettting into a website that a member had given on Ranchos, but read that due to the sheer volume, it was not possible to get them on line???????????

Thanks for any information you give me.

Juanita

AliceBB wrote:
Dear Corrine and all:
Congratulations on your successes! I have also found some information on great aunts and uncles. I also located my parents and older siblings crossing info. A word of caution: My parents had always said that they expedited their crossing with a "mordida" that allowed them to go on record as all having been born in Monterrey. (I have no idea what difference that made.) Sure enough, it is stated on the crossing document that each member of my family was born in Monterrey. In fact, only my father was from Monterrey, my mom was from Zacatecas, and my siblings from Torreon! You did what you needed to do. Take care and continued success. Alice

--- corrine@ardoin.us wrote:

From: "Corrine Ardoin"
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Border Crossing Records
Date: Tue, 26 Jun 2007 17:28:55 -0700

Hi, Everyone:

I have been perusing Ancestry.com's Border Crossing Records, thanks to a
friend. I have found a wealth of previously unknown information about my
Martin del Campo ancestors through these records. Some of the records,
unfortunately, are very small on the screen. I have been able to make them
larger, in some cases, but some are not workable. I don't know why Ancestry
did it that way, but, nevertheless, I have found some great information,
some records even have photos!

For instance, my mother's family had always held to the story that her
mother, Magdalena Martin del Campo had crossed the border with her Aunt
Dolores Martin del Campo, and grandmother, Rita Robles Rivera (Martin del
Campo). Well, in the records, I found that Dolores, my great-great Aunt
Lola (photos all provided in the albums), had crossed alone in 1920, while
my grandmother had crossed with her whole family, parents and
siblings, later on in 1923. When Rita Robles Rivera crossed, I don't know,
but I am beginning to think she never had, that that was part of the
originally held family belief. I have not been able to find her in Los
Angeles census records, though my mother insists she lived there and should
be on the 1930 census and had shared a house with my Aunt Lola, but I have
searched page by page in the census and have given up, for now. My mother
says she also died in Los Angeles, in 1935.

Well, since I have found these wonderful border crossing records, I
discovered a brother of Lola's, a Juan Martin del Campo, who lived in El
Paso. I also found a Alfredo Garza-Trevino in Juarez, who was an uncle of
my grandmother's, who must have been married to one of her mother's sisters,
one of the Cabral's. It has been so interesting to see their signatures,
photos, notes on identifying marks, such as scars, etc., their occupations,
even addresses of relatives. It gave Lola's birthplace, Lagos de Moreno,
Jalisco, which helps me with her brother's birthplace, Alberto Martin del
Campo, my great great grandfather whom I only had a brithplace of "Lagos."
So, now I know it was probably Lagos de Moreno, not San Juan de los Lagos,
as I put on my ancestral chart. So, there are lots of changes and
corrections and new information to add to my chart.

I encourage everyone who hasn't done so already to check out these records
if your ancestors had crossed the border into the U.S. It is worth the time
to find out information that just might help in your area of research, like
it has for me.

*One question I do have*, if anyone might know the answer, is if you know
about the "Manifest" forms these records were kept on. How were these
used? I mean, were they held onto by the person who crossed for whenever
they crossed again, or by the immigration office? The reason I am asking is
that my grandmother's 1923 Manifest record has some very interesting notes
written on the back of it, dated 1930. It would be a mini jackpot for me,
if I could get these notations clarified. A family story is that her and my
grandfather had married, moved to Detroit, had two children, then went to
Guadalajara when my grandmother was pregnant with my mother. My mother was
supposedly born there in 1931. After a year, they returned to Los Angeles.
I have not been able to find them in the U.S. census for 1930 anywhere. I
have not been able to find a record of my grandparent's marriage anywhere.
I have not been able to find a record of my mother's birth anywhere. But,
lo and behold, on the back of my grandmother's initial border crossing
record, there are these notations dated by a stamp DEC 3, 1930, giving the
names and ages of the two eldest children, born in Detroit, Michigan. They
were both born before the date stamped on the back of this Manifest record.
So, I'm wondering many things. First of all, why were these notes made on
this particular record? Are they of another time my grandmother crossed the
border *into *Mexico, just as the family story goes, when my grandmother
would definitely have been pregnant with my mother? If so, then this would
verify the family story and I would need to keep looking for census records
of them. If it is of when they crossed *back into* the U.S., then that
would change things entirely. I have not found a border crossing record
of my mother, her siblings, or her parents crossing, except what for these
mysterious notations.

So, if anyone knows how these records worked, I would really appreciate
getting this clarified.

Corrine Ardoin
With the family mystery hystery

Comment

Alice,

Thank you so very much for the instructions. I am so excited when I see these "newer" ways to find information.

Wish my library had Ancestry in their research room. We pay enough taxes, don't we?

I may have told you, I met this "primo" that is associated with SAGA, and through his database was able to put in the information I had researched on both my family and my late husband's, and he traced us back to El Cid!!!!!!!!, so I have pretty much "finished" what I had started out to do, bound the booklets, and gave them to my children.It appears that documentation on the settlers that came to Nuevo Santander with De Escandon is pretty much available, and many people have done indepth research on some of the more prominent names. Here on the border there are very good resources, such as the LDS in Harlingen, the UTPA at Edinburg and the Corpus Chirsti library.

However, there are still a lot of "loose ends", such as documents of births, marriages, deaths, that I would like to bind in a separate booklet, so I am very much in the "researching" mood.

With best regards,

Juanita

Good Evening Juanita,
Yes, I went to the Ancestry.com website clicked Search, then on the far right side there is a listing for Immigration crossings, just below click the "more" link. On the following page where your enter the last name, it also says "Keyword", I entered "Mexican border", then clicked search. That's how I did it. As always, be aware or mispelled names. I found several misspelled family names including my mother Enedina Onate was listed as "Pardina Onate". Hope it works for you. Take care and good luck. Alice

--- missjuanni13@yahoo.com wrote:

From: juanita delgado
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Border Crossing Records
Date: Thu, 28 Jun 2007 15:24:30 -0700 (PDT)

Alice,

I see you have been successful in getting into the website for the border crossing information. It sounds great! Was that on Ancestry.com . I tried gettting into a website that a member had given on Ranchos, but read that due to the sheer volume, it was not possible to get them on line???????????

Thanks for any information you give me.

Juanita

AliceBB wrote:
Dear Corrine and all:
Congratulations on your successes! I have also found some information on great aunts and uncles. I also located my parents and older siblings crossing info. A word of caution: My parents had always said that they expedited their crossing with a "mordida" that allowed them to go on record as all having been born in Monterrey. (I have no idea what difference that made.) Sure enough, it is stated on the crossing document that each member of my family was born in Monterrey. In fact, only my father was from Monterrey, my mom was from Zacatecas, and my siblings from Torreon! You did what you needed to do. Take care and continued success. Alice

--- corrine@ardoin.us wrote:

From: "Corrine Ardoin"
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Border Crossing Records
Date: Tue, 26 Jun 2007 17:28:55 -0700

Hi, Everyone:

I have been perusing Ancestry.com's Border Crossing Records, thanks to a
friend. I have found a wealth of previously unknown information about my
Martin del Campo ancestors through these records. Some of the records,
unfortunately, are very small on the screen. I have been able to make them
larger, in some cases, but some are not workable. I don't know why Ancestry
did it that way, but, nevertheless, I have found some great information,
some records even have photos!

For instance, my mother's family had always held to the story that her
mother, Magdalena Martin del Campo had crossed the border with her Aunt
Dolores Martin del Campo, and grandmother, Rita Robles Rivera (Martin del
Campo). Well, in the records, I found that Dolores, my great-great Aunt
Lola (photos all provided in the albums), had crossed alone in 1920, while
my grandmother had crossed with her whole family, parents and
siblings, later on in 1923. When Rita Robles Rivera crossed, I don't know,
but I am beginning to think she never had, that that was part of the
originally held family belief. I have not been able to find her in Los
Angeles census records, though my mother insists she lived there and should
be on the 1930 census and had shared a house with my Aunt Lola, but I have
searched page by page in the census and have given up, for now. My mother
says she also died in Los Angeles, in 1935.

Well, since I have found these wonderful border crossing records, I
discovered a brother of Lola's, a Juan Martin del Campo, who lived in El
Paso. I also found a Alfredo Garza-Trevino in Juarez, who was an uncle of
my grandmother's, who must have been married to one of her mother's sisters,
one of the Cabral's. It has been so interesting to see their signatures,
photos, notes on identifying marks, such as scars, etc., their occupations,
even addresses of relatives. It gave Lola's birthplace, Lagos de Moreno,
Jalisco, which helps me with her brother's birthplace, Alberto Martin del
Campo, my great great grandfather whom I only had a brithplace of "Lagos."
So, now I know it was probably Lagos de Moreno, not San Juan de los Lagos,
as I put on my ancestral chart. So, there are lots of changes and
corrections and new information to add to my chart.

I encourage everyone who hasn't done so already to check out these records
if your ancestors had crossed the border into the U.S. It is worth the time
to find out information that just might help in your area of research, like
it has for me.

*One question I do have*, if anyone might know the answer, is if you know
about the "Manifest" forms these records were kept on. How were these
used? I mean, were they held onto by the person who crossed for whenever
they crossed again, or by the immigration office? The reason I am asking is
that my grandmother's 1923 Manifest record has some very interesting notes
written on the back of it, dated 1930. It would be a mini jackpot for me,
if I could get these notations clarified. A family story is that her and my
grandfather had married, moved to Detroit, had two children, then went to
Guadalajara when my grandmother was pregnant with my mother. My mother was
supposedly born there in 1931. After a year, they returned to Los Angeles.
I have not been able to find them in the U.S. census for 1930 anywhere. I
have not been able to find a record of my grandparent's marriage anywhere.
I have not been able to find a record of my mother's birth anywhere. But,
lo and behold, on the back of my grandmother's initial border crossing
record, there are these notations dated by a stamp DEC 3, 1930, giving the
names and ages of the two eldest children, born in Detroit, Michigan. They
were both born before the date stamped on the back of this Manifest record.
So, I'm wondering many things. First of all, why were these notes made on
this particular record? Are they of another time my grandmother crossed the
border *into *Mexico, just as the family story goes, when my grandmother
would definitely have been pregnant with my mother? If so, then this would
verify the family story and I would need to keep looking for census records
of them. If it is of when they crossed *back into* the U.S., then that
would change things entirely. I have not found a border crossing record
of my mother, her siblings, or her parents crossing, except what for these
mysterious notations.

So, if anyone knows how these records worked, I would really appreciate
getting this clarified.

Corrine Ardoin
With the family mystery hystery

Comment

Wow Emilie thanks for the information. It's good to hear from you. I'm
going to have to plan a trip to look at that Film. It's good to know
that they go back to 1906 and that my 1911 entry point for my family is
still in the range for records available. I'm hopeful to find their
entry to the US. That would be so cool.

Arturo. . .yes I want to come look at that film. I wish my job let me
take days off when I wanted I would love just to take the 3rd off and
look at that film. Are you going to be around on the 3rd? I really
shouldn't take the day off but I'll be in DC on the 4th anyway for the
parade and it would be a shame to waste the long trip. If I were to come
how would we look through that film? Do you think we could set up the
digital camera and rip through a lot of pages as in every Olague, Diaz,
Puentes, and whatever other surnames you have requests for? If the film
wasn't massive in size (or is it several films for this time period) we
really could just take the camera shots and sort things out leisurely
later. How do you propose we work together if I decide to come for a
visit to that film(s)?

Let me know if you're going to be around and I'll try to figure how to
get the day off.

What time do the National Archives close on the 3rd?

Also my National Archives card has expired so I'll have to go through
the sign up session for a new one.

joseph

Emilie Garcia wrote:

>Arturo,
>
>I am one that had made a request of you for look-ups at your NARA. In the meantime, I wrote to Suzanne Harris and she is currently trying to find that information for me on my father, Guadalupe Olague who came to Colorado through El Paso in 1913. She had no information on my husband's grandfather, Primitivo Garcia or his great-grandfather Simon Garcia who came to El Paso around 1895. She said the records she has do not go back that far. Apparently the records only go back to 1906 (for El Paso, TX and Columbus, NM crossings).
>
>Emilie Garcia
>Port Orchard, WA ---
>
>
>

Records Search Registration

Alice,

I finally found the page I used to register. I hope the link below works on your end. If it doesn't, it could be that they are overwhelmed with requests to register and can't handle them all. They tried to limit the number of users so they can effectively handle the feedback and work out the kinks in the pilot, so they might be blocking further requests for registration.

Comments

Comment

Emilie, EUREKA!!! I got in and got accepted! Did you have 2 challenges attached to the bottom of the acceptance email about locating a particular person from the WWII records? Anyway, thanks for all your support; it helped me keep plugging away. Good luck in your searches. Alice

--- auntyemfaustus@hotmail.com wrote:

From: "Emilie Garcia"
To:
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Records Search Registration
Date: Tue, 3 Jul 2007 05:30:10 -0700

Alice,

I finally found the page I used to register. I hope the link below works on your end. If it doesn't, it could be that they are overwhelmed with requests to register and can't handle them all. They tried to limit the number of users so they can effectively handle the feedback and work out the kinks in the pilot, so they might be blocking further requests for registration.

http://search.labs.familysearch.org/recordsearch/web/register

Emilie

Comment

Alice --- Congratulations! Yes, the pilot program asks that you try the challenges. That way they can see how different people can navigate their program and what improvements they need to make on their end. Good luck to you too.

Emilie
----- Original Message -----
From: AliceBB
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Tuesday, July 03, 2007 7:56 PM
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Records Search Registration

Emilie, EUREKA!!! I got in and got accepted! Did you have 2 challenges attached to the bottom of the acceptance email about locating a particular person from the WWII records? Anyway, thanks for all your support; it helped me keep plugging away. Good luck in your searches. Alice

--- auntyemfaustus@hotmail.com wrote:

From: "Emilie Garcia" >
To: >
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Records Search Registration
Date: Tue, 3 Jul 2007 05:30:10 -0700

Alice,

I finally found the page I used to register. I hope the link below works on your end. If it doesn't, it could be that they are overwhelmed with requests to register and can't handle them all. They tried to limit the number of users so they can effectively handle the feedback and work out the kinks in the pilot, so they might be blocking further requests for registration.

http://search.labs.familysearch.org/recordsearch/web/register>

Emilie

Padrinos With Same Surname

Has anyone ever seen an example of a padrino for a marriage or baptism
that wore the same surname of either the parents or the couple being
married that WASN'T a relative?

Example. A person wears the name of Garcia and he marries someone and in

Family SearchLab -- Tlaltenango, Torreon?

I have been able to access Zacatecas, but it doesn't appear that Tlaltenango
is on the census data....

I haven't been able to access Tangacicuaro, Michoacan either (sigh).

But I've found some great data from Coahuila....verified the legacy of the

FamilySearch Labs "Record Search"

Below is a message I found on the webmaster's blog about problems with registration. Maybe this will help you.

Linda:

Also, I was unable to see all that was on their drop-down menus due to the resolution on my computer. I have the lower resolution of 800 x 600 so the fonts and screen image appear larger due to my bad eyesight so I see only a part of the screen. Currently the pilot program is set to be viewed full screen at 1024 x 768 which would make everything look smaller on my computer, but the drop-down menus could be seen in their entirety.

Comments

Comment

Thanks, Emilie. I'll give it a try. Alice

--- auntyemfaustus@hotmail.com wrote:

From: "Emilie Garcia"
To:
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] FamilySearch Labs "Record Search"
Date: Mon, 2 Jul 2007 09:27:57 -0700

Alice:

Below is a message I found on the webmaster's blog about problems with registration. Maybe this will help you.

Linda:

Also, I was unable to see all that was on their drop-down menus due to the resolution on my computer. I have the lower resolution of 800 x 600 so the fonts and screen image appear larger due to my bad eyesight so I see only a part of the screen. Currently the pilot program is set to be viewed full screen at 1024 x 768 which would make everything look smaller on my computer, but the drop-down menus could be seen in their entirety.

Also, I was unable to exit out of the drop-downs because they have the OK and Cancel at the bottom and I was unable to drag the menu up high enough to see that, so I had to exit out of the whole thing to get rid of it. Maybe that is why I couldn't see Zacatecas on the census list--it was too far down out of view, since I never saw Zacatecas on the list. I'm glad that not all the images are as poor as the one for Pabellon that I saw. They said they would work on those problems of resolution and moving the OK and Cancel up to the top of the menu; feedback to me was quick.

Emilie
1.. Bill Mangum Says:
June 26th, 2007 at 2:47 pm
The new name is "Record Search". To Register you must follow the link to Record Search. Then you must select "Register to use Record Search". The window that comes up may be blocked by a pop-up blocker and you will have to accept pop-ups from this site to proceed.

After completing the registration it can be up to a working day before you are activated and receive a welcome e-mail notifying you that you can now use "Record Search".

There is a good write up that was posted today by Dear Myrtle that provides some pointers on using the system - http://blog.dearmyrtle.com/2007/06/browse-unindexed-microfilm-online-to….
Hope this helps

Comment

Chris,

I had the same problem earlier until I realized that not all the states like Coahuila and Zacatecas show up on the screen until I scrolled down that list. Put your cursor next to one of the states, then scroll down and the last line where Coahuila and Zacatecas are will be visible.

Emilie
----- Original Message -----
From: PINEDA37
To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Monday, July 02, 2007 7:56 PM
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Family SearchLab -- Tlaltenango, Torreon?

I was able to access the 1930 Mexico Census records, but I didn't see any records for Tlaltenango, Zacatecas or Torreon, Coahuila. Can someone help me?

Chris Pineda