Los O���ate de Alice

Hello Leticia, I'm starting my search with nothing but family names. I was only 12 when I met my great-uncle Adolfo Onate in Guadalajara and have no idea what part of town I was in, and since my mother never kept up any correspondence, I have nothing but family names to go on. Sorry, but these are the brick walls I've been battling for about two months now. Thanks for keeping me in mind; I keep reading all the messages posted and ordering films from the FHC in hopes of finding some kind of lead. Alice B. Blake

Los O���ate de Alice

Hi Esther, Agustina and Luis Onate never left Mexico. Adolfo Onate was here for a while, but returned to Mexico, where I met him in Guadalajara, Jalisco 40 years ago. I'm new to this and have never requested SS records. Don't you need to show some sort of direct/legal connection for that? I know nothing about him or anyone else, except for names. Thanks for the suggestions. Possible Prima, Alice

Comments

Comment

Hi, ¿where in Guadalajara did Adolfo Oñate was living at that time, do you have an address or at least a street name? Because I have relatives Oñate in Guadalajara, decendants to Marcial Oñate, cousin to my ggfather Francisco Oñate Solis, maybe in that matter is a path to follow.
AliceBB escribió: Hi Esther, Agustina and Luis Onate never left Mexico. Adolfo Onate was here for a while, but returned to Mexico, where I met him in Guadalajara, Jalisco 40 years ago. I'm new to this and have never requested SS records. Don't you need to show some sort of direct/legal connection for that? I know nothing about him or anyone else, except for names. Thanks for the suggestions. Possible Prima, Alice

--- eaherold@att.net wrote:

From: eaherold@att.net
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Los O���ate de Alice
Date: Wed, 27 Sep 2006 02:00:27 +0000

Did Luis or his siblings ever collect social security? If they did then you can request their social security application which might have their place of birth recorded and date of birth. Same with Augustina and her siblings.

--
Esther A. Herold

-------------- Original message from AliceBB : --------------

> Esther, Sorry, but the only data I have is for Agustina Santelice's parents'
> marriage in Panuco 1882. Unfortunately, I don't have any info on Agustina's
> marriage to Luis Onate. That's the problem, Esther. I have no dates or firm
> locations of births, etc. I did find Luis Onate's brother Adolfo's WWI Draft
> registration that states his birth as Sept 27, 1896 in Villa Garcia, Zac. I
> will order Vault Film 1089262 that contains nacimientos of that date. I know
> their father's name: Rosalio Onate, but not my ggrandmother's name at all.
> Hopefully, I'll find Luis and Adolfo's parents and grandparents' names on the
> film. Wish me luck and thanks so much for your interest. I need all the help I
> can get. Alice B. Blake
>
> --- eaherold@att.net wrote:
>
> From: eaherold@att.net
> To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
> Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Los O���ate de Alice
> Date: Mon, 25 Sep 2006 04:58:43 +0000
>
> Alice,
>
> I will call you cousin for I have Onate ancestry also. My Onate heritage dates
> back to the colonization of Zacatecas and Oaxaca of New Mexico.
>
> You found the marriage of Agustina Santelices and Luis Onate. That is a good
> begining. I am willing to help you research the Onates. So far I have been
> lucky in my own research. I am kind of curious if you go back to Juan or
> Cristobal Onate as I do. I will need the date of Agustina and Luis' marriage and
> the place and the church. I also need to know where and when the other children
> of the marriage were born. Did you read the documents in their entriety?
>
> Let me know what you think.
> --
> Esther A. Herold
>
>
> -------------- Original message from Leticia Leon :
> --------------
>
>
> > thanks for your answer.
> >
> > I���ll be asking to my father, over and over until I squeez his brain as I am
> > used to do. He���ll be 84 on oct, some times I brake adobe walls with this
> > technique! He could remember something, I almost hear the whispering spirits
> > around, if I were a dog my ears would be pointing up. If any news, be sure
> I���ll
> > tell.
> >
> >
> > AliceBB escribi���:
> > Hi Leticia, My mother's maiden name was Enedina Onate; she grew up believing
> > she was born in Aguascalientes, Aguas. May 14, 1915. Her parents were Luis
> Onate
> > and Agustina Santelices, who separated, and therein lies the rub. My mother
> was
> > estranged from the Onates all her life and when she sought them out about 40
> > years ago, she found an aunt Leonarda Onate in Aguas.,Aguas. who in turn took
> us
> > to meet an uncle Adolfo Onate in Guadalajara, Jalisco. They told us of another
> > sister Maria Onate in the US. who married a first cousin Eduardo Onate! I was
> > with Mom on this trip, and Tia Leonarda took us to a church where her
> father/my
> > ggrandfather Rosalio de Onate was a benefactor, and is entombed.
> Unfortunately,
> > I was about 12 at the time, and while I remember the white marble tomb, I
> wasn't
> > much interested. It was on that trip that Tia Leonarda and Uncle Adolfo
> informed
> > my mother that she was actually born in Villa Garcia, Zac. GGrandfather
> Rosalio
> > and ggrandmother Petra
> > Candelas/or Candelario supposedly had a tobacco hacienda that was lost in the
> > revolution. After all that effort, my mother never kept up correspondence with
> > the Onate's. To date, the only family info I have been able to verify through
> > FHC records, is the marriage of my grandmother Agustina Santelices' parents:
> > ggrandmother Maria Valderramas to ggrandfather Francisco Santelices in
> > Panuco,Zac. on April 20. 1882, although it states they were from Vetagrande,
> > Zac. That entry states no children, when they actually had two daugthers. And
> > that's about it. My Onates are NOWHERE to be found and that FHC entry is the
> > only mention of a Santelices. It's been a brick wall ever since! There are
> lots
> > of Valderramas and Candelas, but until I find a link, I don't know which ones
> to
> > follow. Thanks so much, Alice B. Blake
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > ---------------------------------
> > Do You Yahoo!? La mejor conexi���n a Internet y 2GB extra a tu correo por $100
> > al mes. http://net.yahoo.com.mx
> > -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
> > 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
>

Los O�ate de Alice

Esther, Sorry, but the only data I have is for Agustina Santelice's parents' marriage in Panuco 1882. Unfortunately, I don't have any info on Agustina's marriage to Luis Onate. That's the problem, Esther. I have no dates or firm locations of births, etc. I did find Luis Onate's brother Adolfo's WWI Draft registration that states his birth as Sept 27, 1896 in Villa Garcia, Zac. I will order Vault Film 1089262 that contains nacimientos of that date. I know their father's name: Rosalio Onate, but not my ggrandmother's name at all. Hopefully, I'll find Luis and Adolfo's parents and grandparents' names on the film. Wish me luck and thanks so much for your interest. I need all the help I can get. Alice B. Blake

Comments

Comment

Did Luis or his siblings ever collect social security? If they did then you can request their social security application which might have their place of birth recorded and date of birth. Same with Augustina and her siblings.

--
Esther A. Herold

-------------- Original message from AliceBB : --------------

> Esther, Sorry, but the only data I have is for Agustina Santelice's parents'
> marriage in Panuco 1882. Unfortunately, I don't have any info on Agustina's
> marriage to Luis Onate. That's the problem, Esther. I have no dates or firm
> locations of births, etc. I did find Luis Onate's brother Adolfo's WWI Draft
> registration that states his birth as Sept 27, 1896 in Villa Garcia, Zac. I
> will order Vault Film 1089262 that contains nacimientos of that date. I know
> their father's name: Rosalio Onate, but not my ggrandmother's name at all.
> Hopefully, I'll find Luis and Adolfo's parents and grandparents' names on the
> film. Wish me luck and thanks so much for your interest. I need all the help I
> can get. Alice B. Blake
>
> --- eaherold@att.net wrote:
>
> From: eaherold@att.net
> To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
> Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Los O

Moderator Assistants: 2 Volunteered

Many many thanks go out to two very generous individuals in the group
for volunteering to help me with a couple of important projects:

Kitty Cortez will assume the new member email notification on a 15

Great geographical resource

Hello all
I have located a great geagraphical resource that has allowed me to locate the brithplaces of both grandparents in Aguascalientes. They were both small places, and I never thought I could find them until I located this resource. Just click on the link and go to the site. THere you can search by country, and once in the country listing you can search by place name. I clicked on Ojo de Agua de Rosales and it located it for me on a satellite map and listed the GPS locations and elevations, etc. I also clicked on La Hacienda in Aguascalientes and got similar results. It's a great resource. The link is http://www.indexmundi.com/.

Comments

Comment

thanks John. . .it is a great resource. That is what is great about the
group. Members that have been in the group for years can contribute and
members that have been in the group for a few days can contribute. We
can learn from each other. None of us has all the information. Thanks
for your interest and participation in the group.

joseph

john robles wrote:

>Hello all
> I have located a great geagraphical resource that has allowed me to locate the brithplaces of both grandparents in Aguascalientes. They were both small places, and I never thought I could find them until I located this resource. Just click on the link and go to the site. THere you can search by country, and once in the country listing you can search by place name. I clicked on Ojo de Agua de Rosales and it located it for me on a satellite map and listed the GPS locations and elevations, etc. I also clicked on La Hacienda in Aguascalientes and got similar results. It's a great resource. The link is http://www.indexmundi.com/.
> John Robles

Seriously Considering a Policy Change/Seriamente en vista de un cambio policial

hi,

first my apologies for posting this to the "research" list but I did it
since that is the group with the highest number of subscribed members.

I'm overwhelmed. I thought that moving from Yahoo to the new site would

Comments

Comment

Joseph,

I think your new proposed policy is fair to anyone and to you. I appreciate your leadership and your flexibility. The fact of the matter is that quite a number of others do not have either the time, money, or tools to have signicant "posts." As the years tick by, they may be able to learn from those that do post. Genealogy, like computers and the Internet, are a time sink, and people have other priorities and/or are involved with constantly changing life dramas. We can still all learn from each other. I favor the more liberal requirement for membership.

Sincerely,

Edward Serros

Comment

Take this as an opinion and preferance: I would like to have access to the gedcoms and family reports of those members that have to be axed from the group; so for me people go and reports have to stay as long as the group deserve to have those reports in the files section, because it is data, that in some cases "fell as gift from heaven", maybe it should be a explicit rule when someone subscribe.

Most of the time I don´t participate because not many share my genes, so I expect not to be axed. In fact nobody in the group share family members nor places, as long as I know, but instead I enjoy so much the sense that I belong in a group that share the same pasion. It is my refuge to look for mail mostly when there are so many adobe walls to brake or to pray at.

Hope it is a strong rason for not to be expelled.

Thanks for your kindness and help in advance.

Joseph Puentes escribió:

hi,

first my apologies for posting this to the "research" list but I did it
since that is the group with the highest number of subscribed members.

I'm overwhelmed. I thought that moving from Yahoo to the new site would
be better and so far it is vastly better and the site is a beautiful
creation of Arturo Ramos the webmaster. Thanks Arturo!

. . .but it one way, a critical way, it is way to much better. I thought
that the amount of work would stay about the same or even less with the
new sites functionality and added features. Some how the new site is
attracting new members to the group in a way that is very much superior
to the yahoo group and that is making my job one that can't continue the
way it is going. I've got a lot of other things going on
(http://NuestraFamiliaUnida.com and http://H2Opodcast.com) and adding
new projects as well and the work for the Nuestros Ranchos site needs to
be trimmed for me to continue as the originating Moderator of the group.

For those reasons I'm thinking to make group membership available only
to persons that:

1) have their representative genealogies in hand and will send them in
as part of being accepted into the group.

or

2) if they are a brand new researcher and have nothing to submit. A
brief written report stating the oral history or other reasons why they
believe they are tied to the states of Jalisco, Zacatecas, and/or
Aguascalientes.

or

3) They request a special exemption that will need to considered on a
case by case basis.

What do you as the membership think about this?

joseph

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

pardon esta traducción terrible pero aquí es los pescados de Babel
(http://babelfish.altavista.com/):

hola,

primero mis apologías por fijar esto la lista pero a mí de la
"investigación" la hicieron desde entonces que es el grupo con el número
más alto de miembros suscritos.

Me abruman. Pensé que la mudanza desde Yahoo al sitio nuevo estaría
mejor y es hasta ahora sumamente mejor y el sitio es una creación
hermosa de Arturo Ramos el webmaster. ¡Gracias Arturo!

. . but una forma, una manera crítica, él es manera a mucho mejor.
Pensé que la cantidad de trabajo permanecería casi igual o aún menos con
la nueva funcionalidad de los sitios y las características agregadas.
Vaya algo cómo el sitio nuevo está atrayendo a nuevos miembros al grupo
de una manera que sea mucho superior al grupo del yahoo y que está
haciendo mi trabajo uno que no pueda continuar la manera él. Tengo
muchos de otras cosas que van encendido (http://NuestraFamiliaUnida.com
y http://H2Opodcast.com) y la adición de los nuevos proyectos también y
del trabajo para el sitio de los ranchos de Nuestros necesita ser
ajustada para que continúe como el asesor el originar del grupo. Por
esas razones estoy pensando para poner calidad de miembro de grupo a
disposición solamente las personas eso:

1) tiene sus genealogías representativas a disposición y las enviará
adentro como parte de ser aceptado en el grupo.

o

2) si son investigador nuevos y no tienen nada someter. Un breve informe
escrito que indica la historia oral u otras razones por las que los
creen se ata a los estados de Jalisco, de Zacatecas, y/o de Aguascalientes.

o

3) solicitan una exención especial que necesite considerado caso por caso.

¿Qué usted como la calidad de miembro piensa de esto?

joseph

Comment

Sorry, but a person's genealogy work is their copyright protected work.
I can't make any kind of rule saying that even if they choose to leave
their work needs to stay behind. If people choose to leave and they
decide on their own to leave their files then that is their choice, but
I can't force that decision.

In the recent case of the member who chose to be unsubscribed he never
submitted a genealogy so there was none to be left behind.

Also there is a misunderstanding. The people that "Have To" be
unsubscribed from will not be voluntarily requesting to be unsubscribed.
If I "Have To" unsubscribe someone it will be because they "agreed" in
writing to satisfy two requirements and they failed to comply with one
or both of the requirements, in most cases the only one I can prove,
"Not sending in a representative example of their genealogy from our
target research area." Once a person does that even if it is only a
paragraph or two written in an email with a generation or two with some
dates and places in our research area they have met the requirement "for
life." I will never be coming around asking for more and more and more.
[note: yes from time to time I might suggest that people update their
information as they progress, but I'll never make it mandatory to remain
a member of the group].

Yes a simple paragraph or two in an email is enough to "SECURE" a
life-time membership in the group.

joseph

Leticia Leon wrote:

>Take this as an opinion and preferance: I would like to have access to the gedcoms and family reports of those members that have to be axed from the group; so for me people go and reports have to stay as long as the group deserve to have those reports in the files section, because it is data, that in some cases "fell as gift from heaven", maybe it should be a explicit rule when someone subscribe.
>
> Most of the time I don´t participate because not many share my genes, so I expect not to be axed. In fact nobody in the group share family members nor places, as long as I know, but instead I enjoy so much the sense that I belong in a group that share the same pasion. It is my refuge to look for mail mostly when there are so many adobe walls to brake or to pray at.
>
> Hope it is a strong rason for not to be expelled.
>
> Thanks for your kindness and help in advance.
>
>
>Joseph Puentes escribió:
>
>hi,
>
>first my apologies for posting this to the "research" list but I did it
>since that is the group with the highest number of subscribed members.
>
>I'm overwhelmed. I thought that moving from Yahoo to the new site would
>be better and so far it is vastly better and the site is a beautiful
>creation of Arturo Ramos the webmaster. Thanks Arturo!
>
>. . .but it one way, a critical way, it is way to much better. I thought
>that the amount of work would stay about the same or even less with the
>new sites functionality and added features. Some how the new site is
>attracting new members to the group in a way that is very much superior
>to the yahoo group and that is making my job one that can't continue the
>way it is going. I've got a lot of other things going on
>(http://NuestraFamiliaUnida.com and http://H2Opodcast.com) and adding
>new projects as well and the work for the Nuestros Ranchos site needs to
>be trimmed for me to continue as the originating Moderator of the group.
>
>For those reasons I'm thinking to make group membership available only
>to persons that:
>
>1) have their representative genealogies in hand and will send them in
>as part of being accepted into the group.
>
>or
>
>2) if they are a brand new researcher and have nothing to submit. A
>brief written report stating the oral history or other reasons why they
>believe they are tied to the states of Jalisco, Zacatecas, and/or
>Aguascalientes.
>
>or
>
>3) They request a special exemption that will need to considered on a
>case by case basis.
>
>
>What do you as the membership think about this?
>
>joseph
>
>=========================================
>
>pardon esta traducción terrible pero aquí es los pescados de Babel
>(http://babelfish.altavista.com/):
>
>hola,
>
>primero mis apologías por fijar esto la lista pero a mí de la
>"investigación" la hicieron desde entonces que es el grupo con el número
>más alto de miembros suscritos.
>
>Me abruman. Pensé que la mudanza desde Yahoo al sitio nuevo estaría
>mejor y es hasta ahora sumamente mejor y el sitio es una creación
>hermosa de Arturo Ramos el webmaster. ¡Gracias Arturo!
>
>. . but una forma, una manera crítica, él es manera a mucho mejor.
>Pensé que la cantidad de trabajo permanecería casi igual o aún menos con
>la nueva funcionalidad de los sitios y las características agregadas.
>Vaya algo cómo el sitio nuevo está atrayendo a nuevos miembros al grupo
>de una manera que sea mucho superior al grupo del yahoo y que está
>haciendo mi trabajo uno que no pueda continuar la manera él. Tengo
>muchos de otras cosas que van encendido (http://NuestraFamiliaUnida.com
>y http://H2Opodcast.com) y la adición de los nuevos proyectos también y
>del trabajo para el sitio de los ranchos de Nuestros necesita ser
>ajustada para que continúe como el asesor el originar del grupo. Por
>esas razones estoy pensando para poner calidad de miembro de grupo a
>disposición solamente las personas eso:
>
>1) tiene sus genealogías representativas a disposición y las enviará
>adentro como parte de ser aceptado en el grupo.
>
>o
>
>2) si son investigador nuevos y no tienen nada someter. Un breve informe
>escrito que indica la historia oral u otras razones por las que los
>creen se ata a los estados de Jalisco, de Zacatecas, y/o de Aguascalientes.
>
>o
>
>3) solicitan una exención especial que necesite considerado caso por caso.
>
>¿Qué usted como la calidad de miembro piensa de esto?
>
>joseph
>
>
>

Comment

Thank you Joseph, I understood clearly now.

Joseph Puentes escribió:
Sorry, but a person's genealogy work is their copyright protected work.

---------------------------------
Do You Yahoo!? La mejor conexión a Internet y 2GB extra a tu correo por $100 al mes. http://net.yahoo.com.mx

Comment

I haven't submitted anything yet since I really haven't had time to do any
research. All I still know if what I submitted when I first subscribed.
Sounds bad but I have a 2 year old, full time job and in about a month will
have another baby so as much as I want to I can't seem to find the time to
dedicate to research. I subscribed hoping to be able to add my information
and be able to learn from others searching for ancestors in the same area. I
have learned a lot just from reading the posts of members of the group and
hope that I will not get the axe. I promise to submit info as soon as I find
the time to do a little research. I thank you for your patience with those
of us that rarely enter into group conversation-and provide really no
information on our "antepasados" although I can say for myself I enjoy
learning from all of you.

Thanks- Jessica Castaneda
----- Original Message -----
From: "Joseph Puentes"
To:
Sent: Saturday, September 23, 2006 2:47 AM
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Seriously Considering a Policy
Change/Seriamente en vista de un cambio policial

Sorry, but a person's genealogy work is their copyright protected work.
I can't make any kind of rule saying that even if they choose to leave
their work needs to stay behind. If people choose to leave and they
decide on their own to leave their files then that is their choice, but
I can't force that decision.

In the recent case of the member who chose to be unsubscribed he never
submitted a genealogy so there was none to be left behind.

Also there is a misunderstanding. The people that "Have To" be
unsubscribed from will not be voluntarily requesting to be unsubscribed.
If I "Have To" unsubscribe someone it will be because they "agreed" in
writing to satisfy two requirements and they failed to comply with one
or both of the requirements, in most cases the only one I can prove,
"Not sending in a representative example of their genealogy from our
target research area." Once a person does that even if it is only a
paragraph or two written in an email with a generation or two with some
dates and places in our research area they have met the requirement "for
life." I will never be coming around asking for more and more and more.
[note: yes from time to time I might suggest that people update their
information as they progress, but I'll never make it mandatory to remain
a member of the group].

Yes a simple paragraph or two in an email is enough to "SECURE" a
life-time membership in the group.

joseph

Leticia Leon wrote:

>Take this as an opinion and preferance: I would like to have access to the
>gedcoms and family reports of those members that have to be axed from the
>group; so for me people go and reports have to stay as long as the group
>deserve to have those reports in the files section, because it is data,
>that in some cases "fell as gift from heaven", maybe it should be a
>explicit rule when someone subscribe.
>
> Most of the time I don´t participate because not many share my genes, so
> I expect not to be axed. In fact nobody in the group share family members
> nor places, as long as I know, but instead I enjoy so much the sense that
> I belong in a group that share the same pasion. It is my refuge to look
> for mail mostly when there are so many adobe walls to brake or to pray at.
>
> Hope it is a strong rason for not to be expelled.
>
> Thanks for your kindness and help in advance.
>
>
>Joseph Puentes escribió:
>
>hi,
>
>first my apologies for posting this to the "research" list but I did it
>since that is the group with the highest number of subscribed members.
>
>I'm overwhelmed. I thought that moving from Yahoo to the new site would
>be better and so far it is vastly better and the site is a beautiful
>creation of Arturo Ramos the webmaster. Thanks Arturo!
>
>. . .but it one way, a critical way, it is way to much better. I thought
>that the amount of work would stay about the same or even less with the
>new sites functionality and added features. Some how the new site is
>attracting new members to the group in a way that is very much superior
>to the yahoo group and that is making my job one that can't continue the
>way it is going. I've got a lot of other things going on
>(http://NuestraFamiliaUnida.com and http://H2Opodcast.com) and adding
>new projects as well and the work for the Nuestros Ranchos site needs to
>be trimmed for me to continue as the originating Moderator of the group.
>
>For those reasons I'm thinking to make group membership available only
>to persons that:
>
>1) have their representative genealogies in hand and will send them in
>as part of being accepted into the group.
>
>or
>
>2) if they are a brand new researcher and have nothing to submit. A
>brief written report stating the oral history or other reasons why they
>believe they are tied to the states of Jalisco, Zacatecas, and/or
>Aguascalientes.
>
>or
>
>3) They request a special exemption that will need to considered on a
>case by case basis.
>
>
>What do you as the membership think about this?
>
>joseph
>
>=========================================
>
>pardon esta traducción terrible pero aquí es los pescados de Babel
>(http://babelfish.altavista.com/):
>
>hola,
>
>primero mis apologías por fijar esto la lista pero a mí de la
>"investigación" la hicieron desde entonces que es el grupo con el número
>más alto de miembros suscritos.
>
>Me abruman. Pensé que la mudanza desde Yahoo al sitio nuevo estaría
>mejor y es hasta ahora sumamente mejor y el sitio es una creación
>hermosa de Arturo Ramos el webmaster. ¡Gracias Arturo!
>
>. . but una forma, una manera crítica, él es manera a mucho mejor.
>Pensé que la cantidad de trabajo permanecería casi igual o aún menos con
>la nueva funcionalidad de los sitios y las características agregadas.
>Vaya algo cómo el sitio nuevo está atrayendo a nuevos miembros al grupo
>de una manera que sea mucho superior al grupo del yahoo y que está
>haciendo mi trabajo uno que no pueda continuar la manera él. Tengo
>muchos de otras cosas que van encendido (http://NuestraFamiliaUnida.com
>y http://H2Opodcast.com) y la adición de los nuevos proyectos también y
>del trabajo para el sitio de los ranchos de Nuestros necesita ser
>ajustada para que continúe como el asesor el originar del grupo. Por
>esas razones estoy pensando para poner calidad de miembro de grupo a
>disposición solamente las personas eso:
>
>1) tiene sus genealogías representativas a disposición y las enviará
>adentro como parte de ser aceptado en el grupo.
>
>o
>
>2) si son investigador nuevos y no tienen nada someter. Un breve informe
>escrito que indica la historia oral u otras razones por las que los
>creen se ata a los estados de Jalisco, de Zacatecas, y/o de Aguascalientes.
>
>o
>
>3) solicitan una exención especial que necesite considerado caso por caso.
>
>¿Qué usted como la calidad de miembro piensa de esto?
>
>joseph
>
>
>

Comment

I think it's a wonderful requirement to make posting what we want to share of our genealogy work. Some people like Jessica are new and learn from our research, others learn from the things we share about how to go abt finding and reading information. By requiring people to share it stops those who would only take and not share.. I'm sure there is something to be learned by all of us from each person who has agreed to work as part of this group.

Personally I like sharing whatever I have since I know time and money limits many people. Because of that I've posted my records of close to 38,000 names on ancestry world tree, the free site of Ancestry.com. I do know that they put them on their pay site too but my records are wasted if I hoard them for myself. I do understand that others make a living researching for others and may use and sell whatever I post, I'm okay with that.. as long as someone somewhere gets a chance to find and reclaim their family.. I'm just part of a chain that helps people from Mexico reclaim and remember their families.. just my opinion..

Linda in B.C.

Jessica Castaneda wrote:
"I haven't submitted anything yet since I really haven't had time to do any
research. All I still know if what I submitted when I first subscribed. . I subscribed hoping to be able to add my information and be able to learn from others searching for ancestors in the same area. I have learned a lot just from reading the posts of members of the group and hope that I will not get the axe. I thank you for your patience with those of us that rarely enter into group conversation-and provide really no information on our "antepasados" although I can say for myself I enjoy learning from all of you."

Thanks- Jessica Castaneda

---------------------------------
Get your email and more, right on the new Yahoo.com

Comment

large correction... I now have almost 28,000 names not 38,000... I had a worm and had not backed up my files and lost close to 5,000 names before posting them online... I do have the original files so am now in the process of reentering... another lesson newbees can learn... back up your files!
Linda in B.C.

Erlinda Castanon-Long wrote:
I think it's a wonderful requirement to make posting what we want to share of our genealogy work. Some people like Jessica are new and learn from our research, others learn from the things we share about how to go abt finding and reading information. By requiring people to share it stops those who would only take and not share.. I'm sure there is something to be learned by all of us from each person who has agreed to work as part of this group.

Personally I like sharing whatever I have since I know time and money limits many people. Because of that I've posted my records of close to 38,000 names on ancestry world tree, the free site of Ancestry.com. I do know that they put them on their pay site too but my records are wasted if I hoard them for myself. I do understand that others make a living researching for others and may use and sell whatever I post, I'm okay with that.. as long as someone somewhere gets a chance to find and reclaim their family.. I'm just part of a chain that helps people from Mexico reclaim and remember their families.. just my opinion..

Linda in B.C.

---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Everyone is raving about the all-new Yahoo! Mail.

Comment

I am with you all the way, Linda. I just cannot understand the reluctance on the part of some to share their genealogical research. I have made so many new contacts with people that have helped me after I posted my information to WorldConnect via Ancestry World Tree or to the many message boards available. (Although if I knew how to upload gedcoms on my own I could have posted directly to WorldConnect thus bypassing Ancestry.com).
Ancestry.com allows me to use their online genealogy program Family Tree which is user friendly, and I don't have to buy a program for my computer where it could crash, etc.

I have given some folks new information (new to them) and vice versa, just as we have seen happen in this group. We help each other fill in the blanks and break down the brick walls, and it furthers the enthusiasm for this kind of work. I have instilled in many younger people the interest and passion for this. We are not going to live forever, so if I can help others this way, I consider I have done my part for posterity.

There are very few people who, after I have spent days doing their research at no charge whatsoever, don't at least e-mail me back to thank me and let me know they got and appreciate the information. I don't care. At least I feel gratified by the majority who do thank me, and who I know will continue the search. The agradecidos even hold family reunions and share all the info I gave them; I have reunited many clans this way. Some folks have lived in the same town for generations and never knew they were related.

How many instances have we seen where someone has done so much work, hoping to "one day" compile it into a copyrighted book, only to get ill and die before they accomplish it and have all that work languish in boxes in uninterested relatives' homes or where all that research is just destroyed? By uploading all my info to WorldConnect and to Nuestros Ranchos, I have left my work in a safe repository where no disaster in my home or to my computer or to me can touch it. I have not ever "stolen" anyone's information, only reviewed it for links to my ancestors. When I find a possible link, I do all the subsequent research myself by reviewing and obtaining copies of the actual records in order to be sure of the correctness of the info.

Thank you Joseph, Arturo, Linda, Jessica and all of you who do the best you can to put those names and places online (however skimpily) for the benefit of everyone.

Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA ----
----- Original Message -----
From: Erlinda Castanon-Long
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Saturday, September 23, 2006 11:20 AM
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Seriously Considering a PolicyChange/Seriamente en vista de un cambio policial

I think it's a wonderful requirement to make posting what we want to share of our genealogy work. Some people like Jessica are new and learn from our research, others learn from the things we share about how to go abt finding and reading information. By requiring people to share it stops those who would only take and not share.. I'm sure there is something to be learned by all of us from each person who has agreed to work as part of this group.

Personally I like sharing whatever I have since I know time and money limits many people. Because of that I've posted my records of close to 38,000 names on ancestry world tree, the free site of Ancestry.com. I do know that they put them on their pay site too but my records are wasted if I hoard them for myself. I do understand that others make a living researching for others and may use and sell whatever I post, I'm okay with that.. as long as someone somewhere gets a chance to find and reclaim their family.. I'm just part of a chain that helps people from Mexico reclaim and remember their families.. just my opinion..

Linda in B.C.

Jessica Castaneda > wrote:
"I haven't submitted anything yet since I really haven't had time to do any
research. All I still know if what I submitted when I first subscribed. . I subscribed hoping to be able to add my information and be able to learn from others searching for ancestors in the same area. I have learned a lot just from reading the posts of members of the group and hope that I will not get the axe. I thank you for your patience with those of us that rarely enter into group conversation-and provide really no information on our "antepasados" although I can say for myself I enjoy learning from all of you."

Thanks- Jessica Castaneda

---------------------------------
Get your email and more, right on the new Yahoo.com

Comment

I for one am not sure how to share my info. Plus, I only have one generation in Mexico, and no siblings. The places my grandparents were born are not listed in the Ex Haciendas, and I haven't been able to make a connection yet. So I am not sure if I should quit or wait and see if someone hooks their info to mine!
Any pointers on how to get started in the group??
John Robles

Emilie Garcia wrote:
I am with you all the way, Linda. I just cannot understand the reluctance on the part of some to share their genealogical research. I have made so many new contacts with people that have helped me after I posted my information to WorldConnect via Ancestry World Tree or to the many message boards available. (Although if I knew how to upload gedcoms on my own I could have posted directly to WorldConnect thus bypassing Ancestry.com).
Ancestry.com allows me to use their online genealogy program Family Tree which is user friendly, and I don't have to buy a program for my computer where it could crash, etc.

I have given some folks new information (new to them) and vice versa, just as we have seen happen in this group. We help each other fill in the blanks and break down the brick walls, and it furthers the enthusiasm for this kind of work. I have instilled in many younger people the interest and passion for this. We are not going to live forever, so if I can help others this way, I consider I have done my part for posterity.

There are very few people who, after I have spent days doing their research at no charge whatsoever, don't at least e-mail me back to thank me and let me know they got and appreciate the information. I don't care. At least I feel gratified by the majority who do thank me, and who I know will continue the search. The agradecidos even hold family reunions and share all the info I gave them; I have reunited many clans this way. Some folks have lived in the same town for generations and never knew they were related.

How many instances have we seen where someone has done so much work, hoping to "one day" compile it into a copyrighted book, only to get ill and die before they accomplish it and have all that work languish in boxes in uninterested relatives' homes or where all that research is just destroyed? By uploading all my info to WorldConnect and to Nuestros Ranchos, I have left my work in a safe repository where no disaster in my home or to my computer or to me can touch it. I have not ever "stolen" anyone's information, only reviewed it for links to my ancestors. When I find a possible link, I do all the subsequent research myself by reviewing and obtaining copies of the actual records in order to be sure of the correctness of the info.

Thank you Joseph, Arturo, Linda, Jessica and all of you who do the best you can to put those names and places online (however skimpily) for the benefit of everyone.

Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA ----
----- Original Message -----
From: Erlinda Castanon-Long
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Saturday, September 23, 2006 11:20 AM
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Seriously Considering a PolicyChange/Seriamente en vista de un cambio policial

I think it's a wonderful requirement to make posting what we want to share of our genealogy work. Some people like Jessica are new and learn from our research, others learn from the things we share about how to go abt finding and reading information. By requiring people to share it stops those who would only take and not share.. I'm sure there is something to be learned by all of us from each person who has agreed to work as part of this group.

Personally I like sharing whatever I have since I know time and money limits many people. Because of that I've posted my records of close to 38,000 names on ancestry world tree, the free site of Ancestry.com. I do know that they put them on their pay site too but my records are wasted if I hoard them for myself. I do understand that others make a living researching for others and may use and sell whatever I post, I'm okay with that.. as long as someone somewhere gets a chance to find and reclaim their family.. I'm just part of a chain that helps people from Mexico reclaim and remember their families.. just my opinion..

Linda in B.C.

Jessica Castaneda > wrote:
"I haven't submitted anything yet since I really haven't had time to do any
research. All I still know if what I submitted when I first subscribed. . I subscribed hoping to be able to add my information and be able to learn from others searching for ancestors in the same area. I have learned a lot just from reading the posts of members of the group and hope that I will not get the axe. I thank you for your patience with those of us that rarely enter into group conversation-and provide really no information on our "antepasados" although I can say for myself I enjoy learning from all of you."

Thanks- Jessica Castaneda

---------------------------------
Get your email and more, right on the new Yahoo.com

Comment

You just joined a few days ago. Let's put aside the discussion about
quitting for the moment. Why not start at the beginning and send in an
Introduction. Give us the surnames you are researching along with the
specific places in either Jalisco, Zacatecas, and/or Aguascalientes. If
you don't have any of that information give us what you have and why you
believe that you have roots in one of those three states. It's a lot
easier for the members of the group to advise if they have some
information to go on.

thanks,

joseph

john robles wrote:

>I for one am not sure how to share my info. Plus, I only have one generation in Mexico, and no siblings. The places my grandparents were born are not listed in the Ex Haciendas, and I haven't been able to make a connection yet. So I am not sure if I should quit or wait and see if someone hooks their info to mine!
> Any pointers on how to get started in the group??
> John Robles
>
>
>

Comment

John,

Also let us know what genealogical resources you are familiar with so far. Have you looked in FamilySearch.com or WorldConnect or visited any of the Family History Centers in your area? Can you read Spanish? There is a website called "Municipios de Mexico" that gives a lot of history of each state and city in Mexico.

It sounds like your folks may be from Aguascalientes if you say you looked in the Ex-Haciendas file. There is also a file called Diccionario Geografico that lists many place names. I found a baptism record for my husband's ancestors for 1748 in a microfilm for Aguascalientes that said his ancestors were born in "Mariquitas". Well, according to the Diccionario, Mariquitas was a ranch near Acoponita, Territory of Tepic, which is in another state entirely. I think this will lead me to what is now the state of Nayarit where the current Tepic is. I have found by experience that the priests or whoever wrote in the records would mention the name of the town someone was born in but not the state. Also, there are many in this group whose ancestors have been traced as far back as the late 1600s in Aguascalientes, so you might find a lot of help from them. Good luck.

Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA ----
----- Original Message -----
From: Joseph Puentes
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 9:20 AM
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] John Robles

You just joined a few days ago. Let's put aside the discussion about
quitting for the moment. Why not start at the beginning and send in an
Introduction. Give us the surnames you are researching along with the
specific places in either Jalisco, Zacatecas, and/or Aguascalientes. If
you don't have any of that information give us what you have and why you
believe that you have roots in one of those three states. It's a lot
easier for the members of the group to advise if they have some
information to go on.

thanks,

joseph

john robles wrote:

>I for one am not sure how to share my info. Plus, I only have one generation in Mexico, and no siblings. The places my grandparents were born are not listed in the Ex Haciendas, and I haven't been able to make a connection yet. So I am not sure if I should quit or wait and see if someone hooks their info to mine!
> Any pointers on how to get started in the group??
> John Robles
>
>
>

Comment

John,

The reason I asked if you were familiar with the Spanish language is that there was/is a certain way that people in Mexico are named. They use as their surname both their father's followed by their mother's most of the time. You need to enter both surnames in certain fields in the FamilySearch.com's IGI database. My husband is not Antonio Garcia in Mexico; he would be Antonio Garcia Acosta, Acosta being his mother's surname. To clarify which Antonio Garcia Acosta he is, that being a common name, he might add his middle name of Carlos and then he would be Antonio Carlos Garcia Acosta. He would be addressed as Senor Garcia, not Senor Acosta.

Also, way back, men often used their mother's surnames and ignored their father's surnames even if they were legitimate, or even in the case of my husband's ancestors, some would give as their father's surname, the surname that their mother was born with. Also women often died young, and men would sometimes end up having had two or three wives and the children of the first marriages would give as their mother's name the name of their step-mother. All this makes it very interesting in finding our ancestors. You have to hunt for them by entering various combinations of known surnames and the various spellings for each. Good luck.

Emilie
----- Original Message -----
From: Emilie Garcia
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 10:39 AM
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] John Robles

John,

Also let us know what genealogical resources you are familiar with so far. Have you looked in FamilySearch.com or WorldConnect or visited any of the Family History Centers in your area? Can you read Spanish? There is a website called "Municipios de Mexico" that gives a lot of history of each state and city in Mexico.

It sounds like your folks may be from Aguascalientes if you say you looked in the Ex-Haciendas file. There is also a file called Diccionario Geografico that lists many place names. I found a baptism record for my husband's ancestors for 1748 in a microfilm for Aguascalientes that said his ancestors were born in "Mariquitas". Well, according to the Diccionario, Mariquitas was a ranch near Acoponita, Territory of Tepic, which is in another state entirely. I think this will lead me to what is now the state of Nayarit where the current Tepic is. I have found by experience that the priests or whoever wrote in the records would mention the name of the town someone was born in but not the state. Also, there are many in this group whose ancestors have been traced as far back as the late 1600s in Aguascalientes, so you might find a lot of help from them. Good luck.

Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA ----
----- Original Message -----
From: Joseph Puentes>
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org>
Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 9:20 AM
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] John Robles

You just joined a few days ago. Let's put aside the discussion about
quitting for the moment. Why not start at the beginning and send in an
Introduction. Give us the surnames you are researching along with the
specific places in either Jalisco, Zacatecas, and/or Aguascalientes. If
you don't have any of that information give us what you have and why you
believe that you have roots in one of those three states. It's a lot
easier for the members of the group to advise if they have some
information to go on.

thanks,

joseph

john robles wrote:

>I for one am not sure how to share my info. Plus, I only have one generation in Mexico, and no siblings. The places my grandparents were born are not listed in the Ex Haciendas, and I haven't been able to make a connection yet. So I am not sure if I should quit or wait and see if someone hooks their info to mine!
> Any pointers on how to get started in the group??
> John Robles
>
>
>

Comment

I am familiar with that practice. Actually, it frustrates me in my job - I work for Ventura County Probation Work Release program, and the staff always enters the mother's surname as the last name of the client, so when 'Antonio Garcia Acosta' comes in to the office and gives his name as Antonio Garcia, the staff complains they can't find the file - because it is listed as Antonio G. Acosta...arrgh....

Emilie Garcia wrote: John,

The reason I asked if you were familiar with the Spanish language is that there was/is a certain way that people in Mexico are named. They use as their surname both their father's followed by their mother's most of the time. You need to enter both surnames in certain fields in the FamilySearch.com's IGI database. My husband is not Antonio Garcia in Mexico; he would be Antonio Garcia Acosta, Acosta being his mother's surname. To clarify which Antonio Garcia Acosta he is, that being a common name, he might add his middle name of Carlos and then he would be Antonio Carlos Garcia Acosta. He would be addressed as Senor Garcia, not Senor Acosta.

Also, way back, men often used their mother's surnames and ignored their father's surnames even if they were legitimate, or even in the case of my husband's ancestors, some would give as their father's surname, the surname that their mother was born with. Also women often died young, and men would sometimes end up having had two or three wives and the children of the first marriages would give as their mother's name the name of their step-mother. All this makes it very interesting in finding our ancestors. You have to hunt for them by entering various combinations of known surnames and the various spellings for each. Good luck.

Emilie
----- Original Message -----
From: Emilie Garcia
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 10:39 AM
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] John Robles

John,

Also let us know what genealogical resources you are familiar with so far. Have you looked in FamilySearch.com or WorldConnect or visited any of the Family History Centers in your area? Can you read Spanish? There is a website called "Municipios de Mexico" that gives a lot of history of each state and city in Mexico.

It sounds like your folks may be from Aguascalientes if you say you looked in the Ex-Haciendas file. There is also a file called Diccionario Geografico that lists many place names. I found a baptism record for my husband's ancestors for 1748 in a microfilm for Aguascalientes that said his ancestors were born in "Mariquitas". Well, according to the Diccionario, Mariquitas was a ranch near Acoponita, Territory of Tepic, which is in another state entirely. I think this will lead me to what is now the state of Nayarit where the current Tepic is. I have found by experience that the priests or whoever wrote in the records would mention the name of the town someone was born in but not the state. Also, there are many in this group whose ancestors have been traced as far back as the late 1600s in Aguascalientes, so you might find a lot of help from them. Good luck.

Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA ----
----- Original Message -----
From: Joseph Puentes>
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org>
Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 9:20 AM
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] John Robles

You just joined a few days ago. Let's put aside the discussion about
quitting for the moment. Why not start at the beginning and send in an
Introduction. Give us the surnames you are researching along with the
specific places in either Jalisco, Zacatecas, and/or Aguascalientes. If
you don't have any of that information give us what you have and why you
believe that you have roots in one of those three states. It's a lot
easier for the members of the group to advise if they have some
information to go on.

thanks,

joseph

john robles wrote:

>I for one am not sure how to share my info. Plus, I only have one generation in Mexico, and no siblings. The places my grandparents were born are not listed in the Ex Haciendas, and I haven't been able to make a connection yet. So I am not sure if I should quit or wait and see if someone hooks their info to mine!
> Any pointers on how to get started in the group??
> John Robles
>
>
>

Comment

EUREKA! Thanks for the note - I may have found an important clue thank to you! After reading your note about names, I started thinking how somewhere I had seen my grandfather referred to as Antonio Nieves Robles, not just Nieves Robles. I looked thru my archives and found his death certificate, and his father's name is given not as Marcial Robles, but as Marcial Nieves!!!! I will now start searching under that name and see what I can find! I also found the handwritten birth certificates of my dad and two siblings who died before the family left Mexico. The earliest was born in 1905. My aunt told me that my grandmother remembered giving birth to one of her children under a tree on a hill..tough days...
John

Emilie Garcia wrote:
John,

The reason I asked if you were familiar with the Spanish language is that there was/is a certain way that people in Mexico are named. They use as their surname both their father's followed by their mother's most of the time. You need to enter both surnames in certain fields in the FamilySearch.com's IGI database. My husband is not Antonio Garcia in Mexico; he would be Antonio Garcia Acosta, Acosta being his mother's surname. To clarify which Antonio Garcia Acosta he is, that being a common name, he might add his middle name of Carlos and then he would be Antonio Carlos Garcia Acosta. He would be addressed as Senor Garcia, not Senor Acosta.

Also, way back, men often used their mother's surnames and ignored their father's surnames even if they were legitimate, or even in the case of my husband's ancestors, some would give as their father's surname, the surname that their mother was born with. Also women often died young, and men would sometimes end up having had two or three wives and the children of the first marriages would give as their mother's name the name of their step-mother. All this makes it very interesting in finding our ancestors. You have to hunt for them by entering various combinations of known surnames and the various spellings for each. Good luck.

Emilie
----- Original Message -----
From: Emilie Garcia
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 10:39 AM
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] John Robles

John,

Also let us know what genealogical resources you are familiar with so far. Have you looked in FamilySearch.com or WorldConnect or visited any of the Family History Centers in your area? Can you read Spanish? There is a website called "Municipios de Mexico" that gives a lot of history of each state and city in Mexico.

It sounds like your folks may be from Aguascalientes if you say you looked in the Ex-Haciendas file. There is also a file called Diccionario Geografico that lists many place names. I found a baptism record for my husband's ancestors for 1748 in a microfilm for Aguascalientes that said his ancestors were born in "Mariquitas". Well, according to the Diccionario, Mariquitas was a ranch near Acoponita, Territory of Tepic, which is in another state entirely. I think this will lead me to what is now the state of Nayarit where the current Tepic is. I have found by experience that the priests or whoever wrote in the records would mention the name of the town someone was born in but not the state. Also, there are many in this group whose ancestors have been traced as far back as the late 1600s in Aguascalientes, so you might find a lot of help from them. Good luck.

Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA ----
----- Original Message -----
From: Joseph Puentes>
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org>
Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 9:20 AM
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] John Robles

You just joined a few days ago. Let's put aside the discussion about
quitting for the moment. Why not start at the beginning and send in an
Introduction. Give us the surnames you are researching along with the
specific places in either Jalisco, Zacatecas, and/or Aguascalientes. If
you don't have any of that information give us what you have and why you
believe that you have roots in one of those three states. It's a lot
easier for the members of the group to advise if they have some
information to go on.

thanks,

joseph

john robles wrote:

>I for one am not sure how to share my info. Plus, I only have one generation in Mexico, and no siblings. The places my grandparents were born are not listed in the Ex Haciendas, and I haven't been able to make a connection yet. So I am not sure if I should quit or wait and see if someone hooks their info to mine!
> Any pointers on how to get started in the group??
> John Robles
>
>
>

Comment

That is great John. It gives me such a warm fuzzy feeling when I have helped someone break through a wall. Thanks for telling me. Did you do the Genealogist's Happy Dance?

Emilie
----- Original Message -----
From: john robles
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 3:22 PM
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] John Robles

EUREKA! Thanks for the note - I may have found an important clue thank to you! After reading your note about names, I started thinking how somewhere I had seen my grandfather referred to as Antonio Nieves Robles, not just Nieves Robles. I looked thru my archives and found his death certificate, and his father's name is given not as Marcial Robles, but as Marcial Nieves!!!! I will now start searching under that name and see what I can find! I also found the handwritten birth certificates of my dad and two siblings who died before the family left Mexico. The earliest was born in 1905. My aunt told me that my grandmother remembered giving birth to one of her children under a tree on a hill..tough days...
John

Emilie Garcia > wrote:
John,

The reason I asked if you were familiar with the Spanish language is that there was/is a certain way that people in Mexico are named. They use as their surname both their father's followed by their mother's most of the time. You need to enter both surnames in certain fields in the FamilySearch.com's IGI database. My husband is not Antonio Garcia in Mexico; he would be Antonio Garcia Acosta, Acosta being his mother's surname. To clarify which Antonio Garcia Acosta he is, that being a common name, he might add his middle name of Carlos and then he would be Antonio Carlos Garcia Acosta. He would be addressed as Senor Garcia, not Senor Acosta.

Also, way back, men often used their mother's surnames and ignored their father's surnames even if they were legitimate, or even in the case of my husband's ancestors, some would give as their father's surname, the surname that their mother was born with. Also women often died young, and men would sometimes end up having had two or three wives and the children of the first marriages would give as their mother's name the name of their step-mother. All this makes it very interesting in finding our ancestors. You have to hunt for them by entering various combinations of known surnames and the various spellings for each. Good luck.

Emilie
----- Original Message -----
From: Emilie Garcia
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 10:39 AM
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] John Robles

John,

Also let us know what genealogical resources you are familiar with so far. Have you looked in FamilySearch.com or WorldConnect or visited any of the Family History Centers in your area? Can you read Spanish? There is a website called "Municipios de Mexico" that gives a lot of history of each state and city in Mexico.

It sounds like your folks may be from Aguascalientes if you say you looked in the Ex-Haciendas file. There is also a file called Diccionario Geografico that lists many place names. I found a baptism record for my husband's ancestors for 1748 in a microfilm for Aguascalientes that said his ancestors were born in "Mariquitas". Well, according to the Diccionario, Mariquitas was a ranch near Acoponita, Territory of Tepic, which is in another state entirely. I think this will lead me to what is now the state of Nayarit where the current Tepic is. I have found by experience that the priests or whoever wrote in the records would mention the name of the town someone was born in but not the state. Also, there are many in this group whose ancestors have been traced as far back as the late 1600s in Aguascalientes, so you might find a lot of help from them. Good luck.

Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA ----
----- Original Message -----
From: Joseph Puentes>
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org>
Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 9:20 AM
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] John Robles

You just joined a few days ago. Let's put aside the discussion about
quitting for the moment. Why not start at the beginning and send in an
Introduction. Give us the surnames you are researching along with the
specific places in either Jalisco, Zacatecas, and/or Aguascalientes. If
you don't have any of that information give us what you have and why you
believe that you have roots in one of those three states. It's a lot
easier for the members of the group to advise if they have some
information to go on.

thanks,

joseph

john robles wrote:

>I for one am not sure how to share my info. Plus, I only have one generation in Mexico, and no siblings. The places my grandparents were born are not listed in the Ex Haciendas, and I haven't been able to make a connection yet. So I am not sure if I should quit or wait and see if someone hooks their info to mine!
> Any pointers on how to get started in the group??
> John Robles
>
>
>

Comment

Yes, and then I did the dance of befuddlement because now I have to find the connectons! There are no films from the years I am looking for, but I have a pal who is going to help me get them from the LDS library.
John

Emilie Garcia wrote:
That is great John. It gives me such a warm fuzzy feeling when I have helped someone break through a wall. Thanks for telling me. Did you do the Genealogist's Happy Dance?

Emilie
----- Original Message -----
From: john robles
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 3:22 PM
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] John Robles

EUREKA! Thanks for the note - I may have found an important clue thank to you! After reading your note about names, I started thinking how somewhere I had seen my grandfather referred to as Antonio Nieves Robles, not just Nieves Robles. I looked thru my archives and found his death certificate, and his father's name is given not as Marcial Robles, but as Marcial Nieves!!!! I will now start searching under that name and see what I can find! I also found the handwritten birth certificates of my dad and two siblings who died before the family left Mexico. The earliest was born in 1905. My aunt told me that my grandmother remembered giving birth to one of her children under a tree on a hill..tough days...
John

Emilie Garcia > wrote:
John,

The reason I asked if you were familiar with the Spanish language is that there was/is a certain way that people in Mexico are named. They use as their surname both their father's followed by their mother's most of the time. You need to enter both surnames in certain fields in the FamilySearch.com's IGI database. My husband is not Antonio Garcia in Mexico; he would be Antonio Garcia Acosta, Acosta being his mother's surname. To clarify which Antonio Garcia Acosta he is, that being a common name, he might add his middle name of Carlos and then he would be Antonio Carlos Garcia Acosta. He would be addressed as Senor Garcia, not Senor Acosta.

Also, way back, men often used their mother's surnames and ignored their father's surnames even if they were legitimate, or even in the case of my husband's ancestors, some would give as their father's surname, the surname that their mother was born with. Also women often died young, and men would sometimes end up having had two or three wives and the children of the first marriages would give as their mother's name the name of their step-mother. All this makes it very interesting in finding our ancestors. You have to hunt for them by entering various combinations of known surnames and the various spellings for each. Good luck.

Emilie
----- Original Message -----
From: Emilie Garcia
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 10:39 AM
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] John Robles

John,

Also let us know what genealogical resources you are familiar with so far. Have you looked in FamilySearch.com or WorldConnect or visited any of the Family History Centers in your area? Can you read Spanish? There is a website called "Municipios de Mexico" that gives a lot of history of each state and city in Mexico.

It sounds like your folks may be from Aguascalientes if you say you looked in the Ex-Haciendas file. There is also a file called Diccionario Geografico that lists many place names. I found a baptism record for my husband's ancestors for 1748 in a microfilm for Aguascalientes that said his ancestors were born in "Mariquitas". Well, according to the Diccionario, Mariquitas was a ranch near Acoponita, Territory of Tepic, which is in another state entirely. I think this will lead me to what is now the state of Nayarit where the current Tepic is. I have found by experience that the priests or whoever wrote in the records would mention the name of the town someone was born in but not the state. Also, there are many in this group whose ancestors have been traced as far back as the late 1600s in Aguascalientes, so you might find a lot of help from them. Good luck.

Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA ----
----- Original Message -----
From: Joseph Puentes>
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org>
Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 9:20 AM
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] John Robles

You just joined a few days ago. Let's put aside the discussion about
quitting for the moment. Why not start at the beginning and send in an
Introduction. Give us the surnames you are researching along with the
specific places in either Jalisco, Zacatecas, and/or Aguascalientes. If
you don't have any of that information give us what you have and why you
believe that you have roots in one of those three states. It's a lot
easier for the members of the group to advise if they have some
information to go on.

thanks,

joseph

john robles wrote:

>I for one am not sure how to share my info. Plus, I only have one generation in Mexico, and no siblings. The places my grandparents were born are not listed in the Ex Haciendas, and I haven't been able to make a connection yet. So I am not sure if I should quit or wait and see if someone hooks their info to mine!
> Any pointers on how to get started in the group??
> John Robles
>
>
>

Comment

Hi
I am familiar with lots of sources, but not from Mexico so I would appreciate any source info there. I have traced 3 branches of my mother's family back to the early 1600s, so am familiar with several online sources. From my dad's family I only have a few baptismal certificates from the US and two from MExico, and names of my great grandparents but no info on where they lived. My dad was born in Aguascalientes, and my grandparents too. That's about all I know, except that I have family members who I have never met living in Puebla, Pbla.
I will get together what I have and submit it later.
John

Emilie Garcia wrote:
John,

Also let us know what genealogical resources you are familiar with so far. Have you looked in FamilySearch.com or WorldConnect or visited any of the Family History Centers in your area? Can you read Spanish? There is a website called "Municipios de Mexico" that gives a lot of history of each state and city in Mexico.

It sounds like your folks may be from Aguascalientes if you say you looked in the Ex-Haciendas file. There is also a file called Diccionario Geografico that lists many place names. I found a baptism record for my husband's ancestors for 1748 in a microfilm for Aguascalientes that said his ancestors were born in "Mariquitas". Well, according to the Diccionario, Mariquitas was a ranch near Acoponita, Territory of Tepic, which is in another state entirely. I think this will lead me to what is now the state of Nayarit where the current Tepic is. I have found by experience that the priests or whoever wrote in the records would mention the name of the town someone was born in but not the state. Also, there are many in this group whose ancestors have been traced as far back as the late 1600s in Aguascalientes, so you might find a lot of help from them. Good luck.

Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA ----
----- Original Message -----
From: Joseph Puentes
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 9:20 AM
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] John Robles

You just joined a few days ago. Let's put aside the discussion about
quitting for the moment. Why not start at the beginning and send in an
Introduction. Give us the surnames you are researching along with the
specific places in either Jalisco, Zacatecas, and/or Aguascalientes. If
you don't have any of that information give us what you have and why you
believe that you have roots in one of those three states. It's a lot
easier for the members of the group to advise if they have some
information to go on.

thanks,

joseph

john robles wrote:

>I for one am not sure how to share my info. Plus, I only have one generation in Mexico, and no siblings. The places my grandparents were born are not listed in the Ex Haciendas, and I haven't been able to make a connection yet. So I am not sure if I should quit or wait and see if someone hooks their info to mine!
> Any pointers on how to get started in the group??
> John Robles
>
>
>

Comment

I would like to commend "Linda in B.C." for her comments. I have perused these postings for 2-3 months now and I have always found Linda's to be refreshingly sincere, caring, open and honest. I sense a genuine willingness on her part to be helpful to the less resourceful and I've never sensed the slightest hint of self importance in her comments.
Bernardino

Erlinda Castanon-Long wrote:
I think it's a wonderful requirement to make posting what we want to share of our genealogy work. Some people like Jessica are new and learn from our research, others learn from the things we share about how to go abt finding and reading information. By requiring people to share it stops those who would only take and not share.. I'm sure there is something to be learned by all of us from each person who has agreed to work as part of this group.

Personally I like sharing whatever I have since I know time and money limits many people. Because of that I've posted my records of close to 38,000 names on ancestry world tree, the free site of Ancestry.com. I do know that they put them on their pay site too but my records are wasted if I hoard them for myself. I do understand that others make a living researching for others and may use and sell whatever I post, I'm okay with that.. as long as someone somewhere gets a chance to find and reclaim their family.. I'm just part of a chain that helps people from Mexico reclaim and remember their families.. just my opinion..

Linda in B.C.

Jessica Castaneda wrote:
"I haven't submitted anything yet since I really haven't had time to do any
research. All I still know if what I submitted when I first subscribed. . I subscribed hoping to be able to add my information and be able to learn from others searching for ancestors in the same area. I have learned a lot just from reading the posts of members of the group and hope that I will not get the axe. I thank you for your patience with those of us that rarely enter into group conversation-and provide really no information on our "antepasados" although I can say for myself I enjoy learning from all of you."

Thanks- Jessica Castaneda

---------------------------------
Get your email and more, right on the new Yahoo.com

Comment

Bernardo, you're very generous.. I love this group because I find the majority are of a like mind when it comes to genealogy and helping others to learn and use all resources available.. One person can not do this alone...
thank you, Linda in B.C.

side note: Today I was contacted by a member of the Mendez family originally from Tamazula Jalisco Mexico, it is my gr-grandmother Maria Mendez line.. He found my records on Ancestry World Tree. I have photo's from my grandmothers album that are of this gentelmans grandparents and can't tell you how happy I am to be able to give them to him.. He lives in San Jose Ca. which is less than 2 hours from where I grew up in Stockton Ca and yet we never knew of each other.. what doors genealogy opens for us..

Mike Bernard Lopez wrote:
I would like to commend "Linda in B.C." for her comments. I have perused these postings for 2-3 months now and I have always found Linda's to be refreshingly sincere, caring, open and honest. I sense a genuine willingness on her part to be helpful to the less resourceful and I've never sensed the slightest hint of self importance in her comments.
Bernardino

---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Everyone is raving about the all-new Yahoo! Mail.

Comment

Jessica,

You're going to be okay. As others have experienced in the past all I
really require is "communication" . . .when the time comes for me to
send out specific emails to those tha have not sent in their genealogies
and if at that time you receive one, just reply to it and give me a
reply like the one you said below and I'll give you an extension. My
bark is definitely worst than my bite. I only bite those that do not
reply or communicate at all. There will be plenty of those if past
experience is any guide.

joseph

Jessica Castaneda wrote:

>I haven't submitted anything yet since I really haven't had time to do any
>research. All I still know if what I submitted when I first subscribed.
>Sounds bad but I have a 2 year old, full time job and in about a month will
>have another baby so as much as I want to I can't seem to find the time to
>dedicate to research. I subscribed hoping to be able to add my information
>and be able to learn from others searching for ancestors in the same area. I
>have learned a lot just from reading the posts of members of the group and
>hope that I will not get the axe. I promise to submit info as soon as I find
>the time to do a little research. I thank you for your patience with those
>of us that rarely enter into group conversation-and provide really no
>information on our "antepasados" although I can say for myself I enjoy
>learning from all of you.
>
>Thanks- Jessica Castaneda
>

To John Robles

John,

You say "there are no films from the years I am looking for" but that you were going to get them from the LDS Library. I am curious---where have you been viewing films? I thought only the LDS Family History Center libraries and some libraries in El Paso, TX had microfilms from Mexico.

Comments

Comment

I think I didn't state that clearly. There was no infro from LDS films on the Nuestros Ranchos site that contain the info or date range I am looking for, but a friend of mine is going to the LDS library in Salt Lake City and is taking my data in order to locate the info and film numbers I need.
John

Emilie Garcia wrote:
John,

You say "there are no films from the years I am looking for" but that you were going to get them from the LDS Library. I am curious---where have you been viewing films? I thought only the LDS Family History Center libraries and some libraries in El Paso, TX had microfilms from Mexico.

Emilie

Comment

The Nuestros Ranchos films database is not comprehensive. It only lists
films for which members have identified batch numbers or which they have on
indefinite loan at their local Family History Center. You should check the
Family History Library catalog on http://www.familysearch.org to see if they
have the relevant film. You should then be able to order it yourself at
your local Family History Center (and if you get it on indefinite loan put
it into the Nuestros Ranchos films database).

Good luck.

2006/9/25, john robles :
>
> I think I didn't state that clearly. There was no infro from LDS films on
> the Nuestros Ranchos site that contain the info or date range I am looking
> for, but a friend of mine is going to the LDS library in Salt Lake City and
> is taking my data in order to locate the info and film numbers I need.
> John
>
>

Comment

Thanks for the info. Like a lunkhead I just realized that after I had posted that email...duuuhh...

Arturo Ramos wrote: The Nuestros Ranchos films database is not comprehensive. It only lists
films for which members have identified batch numbers or which they have on
indefinite loan at their local Family History Center. You should check the
Family History Library catalog on http://www.familysearch.org to see if they
have the relevant film. You should then be able to order it yourself at
your local Family History Center (and if you get it on indefinite loan put
it into the Nuestros Ranchos films database).

Good luck.

2006/9/25, john robles :
>
> I think I didn't state that clearly. There was no infro from LDS films on
> the Nuestros Ranchos site that contain the info or date range I am looking
> for, but a friend of mine is going to the LDS library in Salt Lake City and
> is taking my data in order to locate the info and film numbers I need.
> John
>
>

Maps

To John G. and John R.,

Thanks, guys, for the information on the various map sites. I found the Maps of Mexico link on the Nuestros Ranchos site works best for me. So does the MSN Maps (the old one with just maps, not the new one with the satellite photos).

de la Rosa Sandoval - Fresnillo, Zacatecas-

I’m searching my father’s line to Zacatecas, the name of my great grandmother was Ines de la Rosa Sandoval, all I know is that she was born in Fresnillo, Zacatecas around 1887-1889 (on the birth record of my grandfather said she was 36 by the time he was born -1925-)

Comments

Comment

Thank you so much for sharing your research.

As far as how you should proceed... what you should do is find your nearest
family history center and go order the film where you found the marriage
between Juan de la Rosa and Narcisa Acosta. Most likely they are your great
gg-grandparents. As you said, there are always mistakes but beyond that
people often changed back and forth between names during their lives.

In the original film, you should be able to find their padrinos and parents
and if you are lucky even their grandparents. This will open up a whole new
set of people in your tree. You can then use the film to search for other
people also potentially related to you. See list below.

As far as submitting a GEDCOM, let us know how technologically saavy you are
and we can send you instructions on how to get it into the database. First
step is to log on to the site and click on the GEDCOM menu item. This will
create an account for you in the GEDCOM database to which we can then link a
new tree for you to upload your data. Please make sure that all living
people are marked as such (or better yet eliminated) as we do not allow
living people's vital information on the site. The database automatically
hides living people's information if they are marked as such.

1. FLORENCIA ROSAS - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Marriage: 02 MAY 1875 Fresnillo De Gonzalez Echeverria,
Zacatecas, Mexico
2. PAULA DE LA ROSA - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Marriage: 09 JAN 1869 Fresnillo De Gonzalez Echeverria,
Zacatecas, Mexico
3. YGNACIA DE LA ROSA - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Marriage: 26 MAY 1869 Fresnillo De Gonzalez Echeverria,
Zacatecas, Mexico
4. JACOBA ROSAS - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Marriage: 23 NOV 1872 Fresnillo De Gonzalez Echeverria,
Zacatecas, Mexico
5. BLAZA DE LA ROSA - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Marriage: 26 OCT 1878 Fresnillo De Gonzalez Echeverria,
Zacatecas, Mexico
6. NOVERTA DE LA ROSA - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Marriage: 10 SEP 1870 Fresnillo De Gonzalez Echeverria,
Zacatecas, Mexico
7. CENOVIO DE LA ROSA - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Male Marriage: 11 MAY 1878 Fresnillo De Gonzalez Echeverria,
Zacatecas, Mexico
8. PABLO DE LA ROSA - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Male Marriage: 29 AUG 1874 Fresnillo De Gonzalez Echeverria,
Zacatecas, Mexico
9. CRISTOBAL DE LA ROSA - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Male Marriage: 19 OCT 1881 Fresnillo De Gonzalez Echeverria,
Zacatecas, Mexico
10. TEOFILO DE LA ROSA - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Male Marriage: 09 FEB 1878 Fresnillo De Gonzalez Echeverria,
Zacatecas, Mexico
11. PANTALEONA DE LA ROSA - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Marriage: 02 SEP 1874 Fresnillo De Gonzalez Echeverria,
Zacatecas, Mexico
12. TOMASA DE LA ROSA - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Marriage: 17 APR 1880 Fresnillo De Gonzalez Echeverria,
Zacatecas, Mexico
13. TOMASA ROSAS - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Marriage: 07 JAN 1867 Fresnillo De Gonzalez Echeverria,
Zacatecas, Mexico
14. FELIPA DE LA ROSA - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Marriage: 20 JAN 1872 Fresnillo De Gonzalez Echeverria,
Zacatecas, Mexico
15. JOSEFA DE LA ROSA - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Marriage: 13 SEP 1876 Fresnillo De Gonzalez Echeverria,
Zacatecas, Mexico
16. YNES DE LA ROSA - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Marriage: 22 MAY 1874 Fresnillo De Gonzalez Echeverria,
Zacatecas, Mexico
17. PETRA DE LA ROSA - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Marriage: 28 JAN 1880 Fresnillo De Gonzalez Echeverria,
Zacatecas, Mexico
18. JUAN DE LA ROSA - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Male Marriage: 28 OCT 1872 Fresnillo De Gonzalez Echeverria,
Zacatecas, Mexico
19. FELIX DE LA ROSA - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Marriage: 17 APR 1875 Fresnillo De Gonzalez Echeverria,
Zacatecas, Mexico

2006/9/25, mony7979 :
>
>
> I'm searching my father's line to Zacatecas, the name of my great
> grandmother was Ines de la Rosa Sandoval, all I know is that she was born in
> Fresnillo, Zacatecas around 1887-1889 (on the birth record of my grandfather
> said she was 36 by the time he was born -1925-)
> Her parents were Jose de la Rosa and Narcisa Sandoval, or so it said the
> birth record of my grandfather.
>
> I've searched the IGI and all I found was a marriage record of Juan de la
> Rosa + Narcisa Acosta, that it could be them since there are always mistakes
> like that. [28/10/1872 at Fresnillo de Gonzalez Echeverria,
> Zacatecas M600825 0439842 Dates 1866-1885]
>
> Do you have any ideas on how should I proceed with my searching? I'm not
> in Mexico wich make things difficult, therefore any idea will be welcomed!
>
> Thank you in advance!
>
> Monica
>
> PD I have a Gedcom file of my searching, but so far its more orientated to
> the north of Mexico, anyways I'll like to share it, how do i do it?
>
>

Morcinique, Aguascalientes

Emilie Garcia:

En la Geografía e Historia de Aguascalientes aparece “Morcinique”, que
probablemente es una deformación de una palabra Nahuatl. En antiguos
escritos del S. XVII, aparece como vocablo con diversas deformaciones

Comments

Comment

Muchisimas gracias por la informacion, Felipe. Le agradesco mucho; igual tal vez como John Gonzales, que tiene decendencia de los Tiscareno. Right, John? Without this group and its members I would not have learned so much about those place names of antiquity.

Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA --USA --
----- Original Message -----
From: felipe reyes
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 7:36 PM
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Morcinique, Aguascalientes

Emilie Garcia:

En la Geografía e Historia de Aguascalientes aparece "Morcinique", que
probablemente es una deformación de una palabra Nahuatl. En antiguos
escritos del S. XVII, aparece como vocablo con diversas deformaciones
(Mozilic, Morsenique, Cosilique). Está referido a un río que lleva aguas
desde la sierra de Guajolotes hasta el valle de Aguascalientes en donde se
une el Río San Pedro. En cartografía antigua no he encontrado una estancia
con ese nombre (Estancia de Morcinique), pero sí una muy antigua denominada
"Estancia de los Tiscareños" que, hacia el S. XVIII, lindaba con la gran
propiedad de la hacienda Jesuita de "Cieneguilla". Sobre ese río, que es
poco caudaloso y temporal, se encuentran poblaciones muy antiguas que
crecieron en trorno a la Hacienda de Gracias a Dios, Hacienda de Guadalupe,
Hacienda de San Ignacio y Hacienda Nueva. Poblaciones en las cuales se
registró una intensa vida social de familias muy localizadas como los Ruiz
de Esparza, Esparza, Tiscareño, Díaz de Tiscareño y Pedroza, entre otras.
Felipe Reyes Romo

_________________________________________________________________
Prodigy/MSN Search. Todo lo que buscas ahora más rapido
http://search.t1msn.com.mx/

Comment

Right Emily:

I also have: Valderrama, Arias Sotelo, Ruiz de Esparza, Tiscareño de Molina,
Romo de Vivar and I end up with Gonzalez de Hermosillo, which later became
Gonzalez.

----- Original Message -----
From: "Emilie Garcia"
To:
Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 9:58 PM
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Morcinique, Aguascalientes

Muchisimas gracias por la informacion, Felipe. Le agradesco mucho; igual
tal vez como John Gonzales, que tiene decendencia de los Tiscareno. Right,
John?

More on Place Names

My recent research into my husband's ancestry has taken me farther afield from Encarnacion de Diaz, Jalisco where I found his grandfather, great-grandfather ---- back to his gggg-grandfather. Now I am in unfamiliar territory.

Los O

Alice,

I will call you cousin for I have Onate ancestry also. My Onate heritage dates back to the colonization of Zacatecas and Oaxaca of New Mexico.

You found the marriage of Agustina Santelices and Luis Onate. That is a good begining. I am willing to help you research the Onates. So far I have been lucky in my own research. I am kind of curious if you go back to Juan or Cristobal Onate as I do. I will need the date of Agustina and Luis' marriage and the place and the church. I also need to know where and when the other children of the marriage were born. Did you read the documents in their entriety?

Seriously Considering a PolicyChange/Seriamente en vista de un cambio policial

John, I know exactly how you feel. I've recently started my genealogy research and hit nothing but brick walls! For whatever reason--political or family squabbles, it appears my mother: an intelligent, professional woman from a once prominent family (Onate), was misinformed as to where she was born! I thought I had hit the jackpot when I received the FHC microfilm for Villa Garcia, Zac. for the years before and after her birth, and she's not there! Neither are her two brothers. I've checked the town's 1930's census--no Onate's whatsoever. This family, like many others, lost their fortunes and family records, if any, in the revolution. Now I've ordered an Aguascalientes El Sagrario (the church where my ggrandfather is entombed) microfilm that covers 300 years. I wonder how long it's going to take to get through that one, working only a couple hours a week (the evening operating hours of my FHC)? I haven't contributed much to the site, not for lack of effort, but lack o

Comments

Comment

I have a tragedy in my genealogy research - before he died, my dad threw away a box full of documents and letters from family in Aguascalientes, from the period of the Revolution. This included safe conduct passes from my grandfather's bosses with names of the mines where he had worked, names of family members, etc etc, I thought it was a reasure trove, and before I could take it home my dad threw it all away, thinking it was worthless old papers. He had no sense of history.
John

AliceBB wrote:
John, I know exactly how you feel. I've recently started my genealogy research and hit nothing but brick walls! For whatever reason--political or family squabbles, it appears my mother: an intelligent, professional woman from a once prominent family (Onate), was misinformed as to where she was born! I thought I had hit the jackpot when I received the FHC microfilm for Villa Garcia, Zac. for the years before and after her birth, and she's not there! Neither are her two brothers. I've checked the town's 1930's census--no Onate's whatsoever. This family, like many others, lost their fortunes and family records, if any, in the revolution. Now I've ordered an Aguascalientes El Sagrario (the church where my ggrandfather is entombed) microfilm that covers 300 years. I wonder how long it's going to take to get through that one, working only a couple hours a week (the evening operating hours of my FHC)? I haven't contributed much to the site, not for lack of effort, but lack o
f any su
ccess. Any help from anyone would be greatly appreciated. Alice B. Blake

--- john9ten@pacbell.net wrote:

From: john robles
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Seriously Considering a PolicyChange/Seriamente en vista de un cambio policial
Date: Sun, 24 Sep 2006 09:08:39 -0700 (PDT)

I for one am not sure how to share my info. Plus, I only have one generation in Mexico, and no siblings. The places my grandparents were born are not listed in the Ex Haciendas, and I haven't been able to make a connection yet. So I am not sure if I should quit or wait and see if someone hooks their info to mine!
Any pointers on how to get started in the group??
John Robles

Emilie Garcia wrote:
I am with you all the way, Linda. I just cannot understand the reluctance on the part of some to share their genealogical research. I have made so many new contacts with people that have helped me after I posted my information to WorldConnect via Ancestry World Tree or to the many message boards available. (Although if I knew how to upload gedcoms on my own I could have posted directly to WorldConnect thus bypassing Ancestry.com).
Ancestry.com allows me to use their online genealogy program Family Tree which is user friendly, and I don't have to buy a program for my computer where it could crash, etc.

I have given some folks new information (new to them) and vice versa, just as we have seen happen in this group. We help each other fill in the blanks and break down the brick walls, and it furthers the enthusiasm for this kind of work. I have instilled in many younger people the interest and passion for this. We are not going to live forever, so if I can help others this way, I consider I have done my part for posterity.

There are very few people who, after I have spent days doing their research at no charge whatsoever, don't at least e-mail me back to thank me and let me know they got and appreciate the information. I don't care. At least I feel gratified by the majority who do thank me, and who I know will continue the search. The agradecidos even hold family reunions and share all the info I gave them; I have reunited many clans this way. Some folks have lived in the same town for generations and never knew they were related.

How many instances have we seen where someone has done so much work, hoping to "one day" compile it into a copyrighted book, only to get ill and die before they accomplish it and have all that work languish in boxes in uninterested relatives' homes or where all that research is just destroyed? By uploading all my info to WorldConnect and to Nuestros Ranchos, I have left my work in a safe repository where no disaster in my home or to my computer or to me can touch it. I have not ever "stolen" anyone's information, only reviewed it for links to my ancestors. When I find a possible link, I do all the subsequent research myself by reviewing and obtaining copies of the actual records in order to be sure of the correctness of the info.

Thank you Joseph, Arturo, Linda, Jessica and all of you who do the best you can to put those names and places online (however skimpily) for the benefit of everyone.

Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA ----
----- Original Message -----
From: Erlinda Castanon-Long
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Saturday, September 23, 2006 11:20 AM
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Seriously Considering a PolicyChange/Seriamente en vista de un cambio policial

I think it's a wonderful requirement to make posting what we want to share of our genealogy work. Some people like Jessica are new and learn from our research, others learn from the things we share about how to go abt finding and reading information. By requiring people to share it stops those who would only take and not share.. I'm sure there is something to be learned by all of us from each person who has agreed to work as part of this group.

Personally I like sharing whatever I have since I know time and money limits many people. Because of that I've posted my records of close to 38,000 names on ancestry world tree, the free site of Ancestry.com. I do know that they put them on their pay site too but my records are wasted if I hoard them for myself. I do understand that others make a living researching for others and may use and sell whatever I post, I'm okay with that.. as long as someone somewhere gets a chance to find and reclaim their family.. I'm just part of a chain that helps people from Mexico reclaim and remember their families.. just my opinion..

Linda in B.C.

Jessica Castaneda > wrote:
"I haven't submitted anything yet since I really haven't had time to do any
research. All I still know if what I submitted when I first subscribed. . I subscribed hoping to be able to add my information and be able to learn from others searching for ancestors in the same area. I have learned a lot just from reading the posts of members of the group and hope that I will not get the axe. I thank you for your patience with those of us that rarely enter into group conversation-and provide really no information on our "antepasados" although I can say for myself I enjoy learning from all of you."

Thanks- Jessica Castaneda

---------------------------------
Get your email and more, right on the new Yahoo.com

Comment

Hi Leticia, My mother's maiden name was Enedina Onate; she grew up believing she was born in Aguascalientes, Aguas. May 14, 1915. Her parents were Luis Onate and Agustina Santelices, who separated, and therein lies the rub. My mother was estranged from the Onates all her life and when she sought them out about 40 years ago, she found an aunt Leonarda Onate in Aguas.,Aguas. who in turn took us to meet an uncle Adolfo Onate in Guadalajara, Jalisco. They told us of another sister Maria Onate in the US. who married a first cousin Eduardo Onate! I was with Mom on this trip, and Tia Leonarda took us to a church where her father/my ggrandfather Rosalio de Onate was a benefactor, and is entombed. Unfortunately, I was about 12 at the time, and while I remember the white marble tomb, I wasn't much interested. It was on that trip that Tia Leonarda and Uncle Adolfo informed my mother that she was actually born in Villa Garcia, Zac. GGrandfather Rosalio and ggrandmother Petra Candelas/or Candelario supposedly had a tobacco hacienda that was lost in the revolution. After all that effort, my mother never kept up correspondence with the Onate's. To date, the only family info I have been able to verify through FHC records, is the marriage of my grandmother Agustina Santelices' parents: ggrandmother Maria Valderramas to ggrandfather Francisco Santelices in Panuco,Zac. on April 20. 1882, although it states they were from Vetagrande, Zac. That entry states no children, when they actually had two daugthers. And that's about it. My Onates are NOWHERE to be found and that FHC entry is the only mention of a Santelices. It's been a brick wall ever since! There are lots of Valderramas and Candelas, but until I find a link, I don't know which ones to follow. Thanks so much, Alice B. Blake

--- marionicia@yahoo.com.mx wrote:

From: Leticia Leon
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Seriously Considering a PolicyChange/Seriamente en vista de un cambio policial
Date: Sun, 24 Sep 2006 14:56:19 -0500 (CDT)

Hello Alice!

Well, your Onate family tree members are as elusive as mine!
Please, could you elaborate more in antecedents you refer to, such why was prominent your mother´s family? whath profession she has?
Some legends run in the families through oral channels and it makes our search a more confussing one.

My father´s name is Nicolas Leon Oñate and he says that his gfather use to say that his own father was spaniard, till today I can´t prove nor disprove this saying.

In some films of Arandas and Jesus Maria, Jal. the baptism registry stablished that a child was español, or indio laborio, but it doesn´t mean they were spaniards but white skin creature with white skin parents in the case of españoles.

I have a Lino Oñate married to Maria Sixta Solis Alvarez, his son Francisco married Aurelia Aguirre, their daughter Maria Rosa marrie J. Miguel Leon (decendant of Cozyleon) and Nicolas, my father is their child.

There are many Oñate in San Pedro Piedra Gorda, Guanajuato, but in the films I look there were no parents, padrinos yes, but no parents, it is frustating!

Some times when one think or remember the legends or sayings in the family, like rewind and play in a recorder, one can hit foot with ball (dar pie con bola, darse cuenta, serendipity)

AliceBB escribió:
John, I know exactly how you feel. I've recently started my genealogy research and hit nothing but brick walls! For whatever reason--political or family squabbles, it appears my mother: an intelligent, professional woman from a once prominent family (Onate), was misinformed as to where she was born! I thought I had hit the jackpot when I received the FHC microfilm for Villa Garcia, Zac. for the years before and after her birth, and she's not there! Neither are her two brothers. I've checked the town's 1930's census--no Onate's whatsoever. This family, like many others, lost their fortunes and family records, if any, in the revolution. Now I've ordered an Aguascalientes El Sagrario (the church where my ggrandfather is entombed) microfilm that covers 300 years. I wonder how long it's going to take to get through that one, working only a couple hours a week (the evening operating hours of my FHC)? I haven't contributed much to the site, not for lack of effort, but lack o
f any su
ccess. Any help from anyone would be greatly appreciated. Alice B. Blake

--- john9ten@pacbell.net wrote:

From: john robles
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Seriously Considering a PolicyChange/Seriamente en vista de un cambio policial
Date: Sun, 24 Sep 2006 09:08:39 -0700 (PDT)

I for one am not sure how to share my info. Plus, I only have one generation in Mexico, and no siblings. The places my grandparents were born are not listed in the Ex Haciendas, and I haven't been able to make a connection yet. So I am not sure if I should quit or wait and see if someone hooks their info to mine!
Any pointers on how to get started in the group??
John Robles

Emilie Garcia wrote:
I am with you all the way, Linda. I just cannot understand the reluctance on the part of some to share their genealogical research. I have made so many new contacts with people that have helped me after I posted my information to WorldConnect via Ancestry World Tree or to the many message boards available. (Although if I knew how to upload gedcoms on my own I could have posted directly to WorldConnect thus bypassing Ancestry.com).
Ancestry.com allows me to use their online genealogy program Family Tree which is user friendly, and I don't have to buy a program for my computer where it could crash, etc.

I have given some folks new information (new to them) and vice versa, just as we have seen happen in this group. We help each other fill in the blanks and break down the brick walls, and it furthers the enthusiasm for this kind of work. I have instilled in many younger people the interest and passion for this. We are not going to live forever, so if I can help others this way, I consider I have done my part for posterity.

There are very few people who, after I have spent days doing their research at no charge whatsoever, don't at least e-mail me back to thank me and let me know they got and appreciate the information. I don't care. At least I feel gratified by the majority who do thank me, and who I know will continue the search. The agradecidos even hold family reunions and share all the info I gave them; I have reunited many clans this way. Some folks have lived in the same town for generations and never knew they were related.

How many instances have we seen where someone has done so much work, hoping to "one day" compile it into a copyrighted book, only to get ill and die before they accomplish it and have all that work languish in boxes in uninterested relatives' homes or where all that research is just destroyed? By uploading all my info to WorldConnect and to Nuestros Ranchos, I have left my work in a safe repository where no disaster in my home or to my computer or to me can touch it. I have not ever "stolen" anyone's information, only reviewed it for links to my ancestors. When I find a possible link, I do all the subsequent research myself by reviewing and obtaining copies of the actual records in order to be sure of the correctness of the info.

Thank you Joseph, Arturo, Linda, Jessica and all of you who do the best you can to put those names and places online (however skimpily) for the benefit of everyone.

Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA ----
----- Original Message -----
From: Erlinda Castanon-Long
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Saturday, September 23, 2006 11:20 AM
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Seriously Considering a PolicyChange/Seriamente en vista de un cambio policial

I think it's a wonderful requirement to make posting what we want to share of our genealogy work. Some people like Jessica are new and learn from our research, others learn from the things we share about how to go abt finding and reading information. By requiring people to share it stops those who would only take and not share.. I'm sure there is something to be learned by all of us from each person who has agreed to work as part of this group.

Personally I like sharing whatever I have since I know time and money limits many people. Because of that I've posted my records of close to 38,000 names on ancestry world tree, the free site of Ancestry.com. I do know that they put them on their pay site too but my records are wasted if I hoard them for myself. I do understand that others make a living researching for others and may use and sell whatever I post, I'm okay with that.. as long as someone somewhere gets a chance to find and reclaim their family.. I'm just part of a chain that helps people from Mexico reclaim and remember their families.. just my opinion..

Linda in B.C.

Jessica Castaneda > wrote:
"I haven't submitted anything yet since I really haven't had time to do any
research. All I still know if what I submitted when I first subscribed. . I subscribed hoping to be able to add my information and be able to learn from others searching for ancestors in the same area. I have learned a lot just from reading the posts of members of the group and hope that I will not get the axe. I thank you for your patience with those of us that rarely enter into group conversation-and provide really no information on our "antepasados" although I can say for myself I enjoy learning from all of you."

Thanks- Jessica Castaneda

---------------------------------
Get your email and more, right on the new Yahoo.com

Comment

So what have you found from the Villa Garcia, Zacatecas film? Have you
had a search of this film yet? Nacimientos
1908-1910,1912-1913,1918,1919-1920 - VAULT INTL Film [ 1090103 ] it
seems that 1915 is missing doesn't it? Well you might have to go
searching for your family on these films. Did your mother have siblings?

joseph

Title
Registros civiles del municipio de Villa García, 1862-1996

Authors
Villa García (Zacatecas). Registro Civil (Main Author)

Notes
Microfilme de manuscritos en el Archivo General de Gobierno del Estado
de Zacatecas.
Algunos de los libros incluyen índice.
Registros civiles del municipio de Villa García, Zacatecas, México.
(Incluyen registros de los pueblos de Montesa, El Lobo, Los Campos y San
Marcos)
Civil registers of births, marriages, and deaths from the municipality
of Villa García, Zacatecas, Mexico.(Includes records from the towns of
Montesa, El Lobo, San Marcos and Los Campos)

Subjects
México, Zacatecas, Villa García - Civil registration

Format
Manuscript (On Film)

Language
Spanish

Publication
Salt Lake City, Utah : Filmados por la Sociedad Genealógica de Utah,
1973, 1998

Physical
30 rollos de microfilme ; 35 mm.

Film Notes
Note - Location [Film]
Nacimientos 1864,1867-1868 - FHL INTL Film [ 1090097 ]
Nacimientos 1870-1879 - FHL INTL Film [ 1090098 ]
Nacimientos 1880-1886,1888 - FHL INTL Film [ 1090099 ]
Nacimientos 1889-1894 - FHL INTL Film [ 1090100 ]
Nacimientos 1895-1897,1899-1900 - FHL INTL Film [ 1090101 ]
Nacimientos 1901-1907 - VAULT INTL Film [ 1090102 ]
Nacimientos 1908-1910,1912-1913,1918,1919-1920 - VAULT INTL Film [
1090103 ]
Matrimonios 1862,1867-1868 - VAULT INTL Film [ 1090104 ]
Matrimonios 1870-1872 - VAULT INTL Film [ 1090105 ]
Matrimonios 1873-1879 - FHL INTL Film [ 1089258 ]
Matrimonios 1881-1884 - VAULT INTL Film [ 1089259 ]
Matrimonios 1885-1888 - VAULT INTL Film [ 1089260 ]
Matrimonios 1889-1893 - VAULT INTL Film [ 1089261 ]
Matrimonios 1894-1897 - VAULT INTL Film [ 1089262 ]
Matrimonios 1899-1900 - VAULT INTL Film [ 1089263 ]
Matrimonios 1901-1903 - VAULT INTL Film [ 1089264 ]
Matrimonios 1904-1906 - VAULT INTL Film [ 1089265 ]
Matrimonios 1907-1908 - VAULT INTL Film [ 1089266 ]
Matrimonios 1909-1910 - VAULT INTL Film [ 1089267 ]
Matrimonios 1912-1914,1918-1920 - VAULT INTL Film [ 1089268 ]
Defunciones 1864,1867-1868,1870-1875 - VAULT INTL Film [ 1089269 ]
Defunciones 1876-1886 - VAULT INTL Film [ 1089270 ]
Defunciones 1887-1892 - VAULT INTL Film [ 1089271 ]
Defunciones 1893-1897,1899-1900 - VAULT INTL Film [ 1089272 ]
Defunciones 1901-1909 - VAULT INTL Film [ 1089273 ]
Defunciones 1910,1912-1914,1918-1920 - VAULT INTL Film [ 1089274 ]
Nacimientos 1914-1917 (Montesa, Lobo, San Marcos, Villa Garcia),
1921-1930 (Villa Garcia) -- Matrimonios 1921-1936 - VAULT INTL Film [
2053580 ]
Matrimonios 1937-1950 -- Defunciones 1921-1970 - VAULT INTL Film [
2053581 ]
Defunciones 1971-1998 -- Nacimientos (Montesa) 1921-1930 -- Defucniones
(Montesa) 1921-1924, 1926-1981 - VAULT INTL Film [ 2053604 ]
Defunciones (Montesa) 1982-1995, 1997 -- Defunciones (Los Campos) 1954,
1956-1997 -- Nacimientos (San Marcos) 1921-1922, 1924-1930 --
Defunciones (San Marcos) 1921, 1924-1931 (Incluye nacimeintos de Montesa
1923) -- Nacimientos y defunciones (El Lobo) 1921, 1923-1924 --
Matrimonios y defunciones (Ville García) 1914-1917 - VAULT INTL Film [
2053605 ]

© 2002 Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved.

AliceBB wrote:

>Hi Leticia, My mother's maiden name was Enedina Onate; she grew up believing she was born in Aguascalientes, Aguas. May 14, 1915. Her parents were Luis Onate and Agustina Santelices, who separated, and therein lies the rub. My mother was estranged from the Onates all her life and when she sought them out about 40 years ago, she found an aunt Leonarda Onate in Aguas.,Aguas. who in turn took us to meet an uncle Adolfo Onate in Guadalajara, Jalisco. They told us of another sister Maria Onate in the US. who married a first cousin Eduardo Onate! I was with Mom on this trip, and Tia Leonarda took us to a church where her father/my ggrandfather Rosalio de Onate was a benefactor, and is entombed. Unfortunately, I was about 12 at the time, and while I remember the white marble tomb, I wasn't much interested. It was on that trip that Tia Leonarda and Uncle Adolfo informed my mother that she was actually born in Villa Garcia, Zac. GGrandfather Rosalio and ggrandmother Petra Candelas/or Candelario supposedly had a tobacco hacienda that was lost in the revolution. After all that effort, my mother never kept up correspondence with the Onate's. To date, the only family info I have been able to verify through FHC records, is the marriage of my grandmother Agustina Santelices' parents: ggrandmother Maria Valderramas to ggrandfather Francisco Santelices in Panuco,Zac. on April 20. 1882, although it states they were from Vetagrande, Zac. That entry states no children, when they actually had two daugthers. And that's about it. My Onates are NOWHERE to be found and that FHC entry is the only mention of a Santelices. It's been a brick wall ever since! There are lots of Valderramas and Candelas, but until I find a link, I don't know which ones to follow. Thanks so much, Alice B. Blake
>
>--- marionicia@yahoo.com.mx wrote:
>
>From: Leticia Leon
>To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
>Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Seriously Considering a PolicyChange/Seriamente en vista de un cambio policial
>Date: Sun, 24 Sep 2006 14:56:19 -0500 (CDT)
>
>Hello Alice!
>
> Well, your Onate family tree members are as elusive as mine!
> Please, could you elaborate more in antecedents you refer to, such why was prominent your mother´s family? whath profession she has?
> Some legends run in the families through oral channels and it makes our search a more confussing one.
>
> My father´s name is Nicolas Leon Oñate and he says that his gfather use to say that his own father was spaniard, till today I can´t prove nor disprove this saying.
>
> In some films of Arandas and Jesus Maria, Jal. the baptism registry stablished that a child was español, or indio laborio, but it doesn´t mean they were spaniards but white skin creature with white skin parents in the case of españoles.
>
> I have a Lino Oñate married to Maria Sixta Solis Alvarez, his son Francisco married Aurelia Aguirre, their daughter Maria Rosa marrie J. Miguel Leon (decendant of Cozyleon) and Nicolas, my father is their child.
>
> There are many Oñate in San Pedro Piedra Gorda, Guanajuato, but in the films I look there were no parents, padrinos yes, but no parents, it is frustating!
>
> Some times when one think or remember the legends or sayings in the family, like rewind and play in a recorder, one can hit foot with ball (dar pie con bola, darse cuenta, serendipity)
>
>
>
>
>
>AliceBB escribió:
> John, I know exactly how you feel. I've recently started my genealogy research and hit nothing but brick walls! For whatever reason--political or family squabbles, it appears my mother: an intelligent, professional woman from a once prominent family (Onate), was misinformed as to where she was born! I thought I had hit the jackpot when I received the FHC microfilm for Villa Garcia, Zac. for the years before and after her birth, and she's not there! Neither are her two brothers. I've checked the town's 1930's census--no Onate's whatsoever. This family, like many others, lost their fortunes and family records, if any, in the revolution. Now I've ordered an Aguascalientes El Sagrario (the church where my ggrandfather is entombed) microfilm that covers 300 years. I wonder how long it's going to take to get through that one, working only a couple hours a week (the evening operating hours of my FHC)? I haven't contributed much to the site, not for lack of effort, but lack o
>f any su
>ccess. Any help from anyone would be greatly appreciated. Alice B. Blake
>
>--- john9ten@pacbell.net wrote:
>
>From: john robles
>To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
>Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Seriously Considering a PolicyChange/Seriamente en vista de un cambio policial
>Date: Sun, 24 Sep 2006 09:08:39 -0700 (PDT)
>
>I for one am not sure how to share my info. Plus, I only have one generation in Mexico, and no siblings. The places my grandparents were born are not listed in the Ex Haciendas, and I haven't been able to make a connection yet. So I am not sure if I should quit or wait and see if someone hooks their info to mine!
>Any pointers on how to get started in the group??
>John Robles
>
>Emilie Garcia wrote:
>I am with you all the way, Linda. I just cannot understand the reluctance on the part of some to share their genealogical research. I have made so many new contacts with people that have helped me after I posted my information to WorldConnect via Ancestry World Tree or to the many message boards available. (Although if I knew how to upload gedcoms on my own I could have posted directly to WorldConnect thus bypassing Ancestry.com).
>Ancestry.com allows me to use their online genealogy program Family Tree which is user friendly, and I don't have to buy a program for my computer where it could crash, etc.
>
>I have given some folks new information (new to them) and vice versa, just as we have seen happen in this group. We help each other fill in the blanks and break down the brick walls, and it furthers the enthusiasm for this kind of work. I have instilled in many younger people the interest and passion for this. We are not going to live forever, so if I can help others this way, I consider I have done my part for posterity.
>
>There are very few people who, after I have spent days doing their research at no charge whatsoever, don't at least e-mail me back to thank me and let me know they got and appreciate the information. I don't care. At least I feel gratified by the majority who do thank me, and who I know will continue the search. The agradecidos even hold family reunions and share all the info I gave them; I have reunited many clans this way. Some folks have lived in the same town for generations and never knew they were related.
>
>How many instances have we seen where someone has done so much work, hoping to "one day" compile it into a copyrighted book, only to get ill and die before they accomplish it and have all that work languish in boxes in uninterested relatives' homes or where all that research is just destroyed? By uploading all my info to WorldConnect and to Nuestros Ranchos, I have left my work in a safe repository where no disaster in my home or to my computer or to me can touch it. I have not ever "stolen" anyone's information, only reviewed it for links to my ancestors. When I find a possible link, I do all the subsequent research myself by reviewing and obtaining copies of the actual records in order to be sure of the correctness of the info.
>
>Thank you Joseph, Arturo, Linda, Jessica and all of you who do the best you can to put those names and places online (however skimpily) for the benefit of everyone.
>
>Emilie Garcia
>Port Orchard, WA ----
>----- Original Message -----
>From: Erlinda Castanon-Long
>To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
>Sent: Saturday, September 23, 2006 11:20 AM
>Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Seriously Considering a PolicyChange/Seriamente en vista de un cambio policial
>
>
>I think it's a wonderful requirement to make posting what we want to share of our genealogy work. Some people like Jessica are new and learn from our research, others learn from the things we share about how to go abt finding and reading information. By requiring people to share it stops those who would only take and not share.. I'm sure there is something to be learned by all of us from each person who has agreed to work as part of this group.
>
>Personally I like sharing whatever I have since I know time and money limits many people. Because of that I've posted my records of close to 38,000 names on ancestry world tree, the free site of Ancestry.com. I do know that they put them on their pay site too but my records are wasted if I hoard them for myself. I do understand that others make a living researching for others and may use and sell whatever I post, I'm okay with that.. as long as someone somewhere gets a chance to find and reclaim their family.. I'm just part of a chain that helps people from Mexico reclaim and remember their families.. just my opinion..
>
>Linda in B.C.
>
>Jessica Castaneda > wrote:
>"I haven't submitted anything yet since I really haven't had time to do any
>research. All I still know if what I submitted when I first subscribed. . I subscribed hoping to be able to add my information and be able to learn from others searching for ancestors in the same area. I have learned a lot just from reading the posts of members of the group and hope that I will not get the axe. I thank you for your patience with those of us that rarely enter into group conversation-and provide really no information on our "antepasados" although I can say for myself I enjoy learning from all of you."
>
>Thanks- Jessica Castaneda
>
>
>---------------------------------
>Get your email and more, right on the new Yahoo.com

Comment

Here's some information that I am hoping will help you.

LDS Batch F868769, Film #1396289

Lope de Esparza 2nd Marriage: Batch 7412803 Film #0934233

Lope Ruiz de Esparza married Francisca Gabay and Lorenza, Married to Capitan
Luis Tiscareño Molina y Marquez, was their daughter.

Capitan Luis Tiscareño de Molina: Batch F868327 Film #1396258

Here's some information about the Hacienda:

"La Hacienda Nueva de Morcinique"
Aguascalientes, Ags, Mexico.

La Hacienda Nueva de Morcinique debe su nombre a su cercanía con el rio del
mismo nombre. Se ubica sobre el camino real a Calvillo, camino que tambien
comunicaba con las haciendas de Gracias a Dios, San Jose de Gudalupe y el
Sauz. Fue una de las haciendas mas chicas en el estado. En 1972 tenía una
superficie de 2,600 hectáreas; habia sido propiedad del presbítero Ignacio
Rincón Gallardo, quien en 1820 la cedió como parte de un patronato benéfico
que sería administrado por el Ayntamiento de Aguascalientes. Estaba dotada
de una buenapresa, canales y acequias, además de una gran casa principal.
Apartir de 1855, el Ayuntamiento decidió venderla en fracciones. Su presa
fue traspasada en 1863 a los señores Cornú y Stiker, para formar parte de su
hacienda industrial de San Ignacio.

.com

Comment

Those Latino tempers! After seeking her long lost Onate family many years ago and finding them, they gave my mother some photos, including one of my ggrandfather Rosalio Onate, nicknamed within the family, "El Gachupino". One day, Mom must have felt she was betraying her mother for having sought out the Onates, so she tore up all the photos she was given! In turn, my greataunt Angelica Onate prior to her passing, threw out all the old famiy photos and documents stating, "These things don't mean anything to any
one but me." You're right, no sense of history! ABB
--- john9ten@pacbell.net wrote:

From: john robles
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Seriously Considering a PolicyChange/Seriamente en vista de un cambio policial
Date: Sun, 24 Sep 2006 13:52:02 -0700 (PDT)

I have a tragedy in my genealogy research - before he died, my dad threw away a box full of documents and letters from family in Aguascalientes, from the period of the Revolution. This included safe conduct passes from my grandfather's bosses with names of the mines where he had worked, names of family members, etc etc, I thought it was a reasure trove, and before I could take it home my dad threw it all away, thinking it was worthless old papers. He had no sense of history.
John

AliceBB wrote:
John, I know exactly how you feel. I've recently started my genealogy research and hit nothing but brick walls! For whatever reason--political or family squabbles, it appears my mother: an intelligent, professional woman from a once prominent family (Onate), was misinformed as to where she was born! I thought I had hit the jackpot when I received the FHC microfilm for Villa Garcia, Zac. for the years before and after her birth, and she's not there! Neither are her two brothers. I've checked the town's 1930's census--no Onate's whatsoever. This family, like many others, lost their fortunes and family records, if any, in the revolution. Now I've ordered an Aguascalientes El Sagrario (the church where my ggrandfather is entombed) microfilm that covers 300 years. I wonder how long it's going to take to get through that one, working only a couple hours a week (the evening operating hours of my FHC)? I haven't contributed much to the site, not for lack of effort, but lack o
f any su
ccess. Any help from anyone would be greatly appreciated. Alice B. Blake

--- john9ten@pacbell.net wrote:

From: john robles
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Seriously Considering a PolicyChange/Seriamente en vista de un cambio policial
Date: Sun, 24 Sep 2006 09:08:39 -0700 (PDT)

I for one am not sure how to share my info. Plus, I only have one generation in Mexico, and no siblings. The places my grandparents were born are not listed in the Ex Haciendas, and I haven't been able to make a connection yet. So I am not sure if I should quit or wait and see if someone hooks their info to mine!
Any pointers on how to get started in the group??
John Robles

Emilie Garcia wrote:
I am with you all the way, Linda. I just cannot understand the reluctance on the part of some to share their genealogical research. I have made so many new contacts with people that have helped me after I posted my information to WorldConnect via Ancestry World Tree or to the many message boards available. (Although if I knew how to upload gedcoms on my own I could have posted directly to WorldConnect thus bypassing Ancestry.com).
Ancestry.com allows me to use their online genealogy program Family Tree which is user friendly, and I don't have to buy a program for my computer where it could crash, etc.

I have given some folks new information (new to them) and vice versa, just as we have seen happen in this group. We help each other fill in the blanks and break down the brick walls, and it furthers the enthusiasm for this kind of work. I have instilled in many younger people the interest and passion for this. We are not going to live forever, so if I can help others this way, I consider I have done my part for posterity.

There are very few people who, after I have spent days doing their research at no charge whatsoever, don't at least e-mail me back to thank me and let me know they got and appreciate the information. I don't care. At least I feel gratified by the majority who do thank me, and who I know will continue the search. The agradecidos even hold family reunions and share all the info I gave them; I have reunited many clans this way. Some folks have lived in the same town for generations and never knew they were related.

How many instances have we seen where someone has done so much work, hoping to "one day" compile it into a copyrighted book, only to get ill and die before they accomplish it and have all that work languish in boxes in uninterested relatives' homes or where all that research is just destroyed? By uploading all my info to WorldConnect and to Nuestros Ranchos, I have left my work in a safe repository where no disaster in my home or to my computer or to me can touch it. I have not ever "stolen" anyone's information, only reviewed it for links to my ancestors. When I find a possible link, I do all the subsequent research myself by reviewing and obtaining copies of the actual records in order to be sure of the correctness of the info.

Thank you Joseph, Arturo, Linda, Jessica and all of you who do the best you can to put those names and places online (however skimpily) for the benefit of everyone.

Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA ----
----- Original Message -----
From: Erlinda Castanon-Long
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Saturday, September 23, 2006 11:20 AM
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Seriously Considering a PolicyChange/Seriamente en vista de un cambio policial

I think it's a wonderful requirement to make posting what we want to share of our genealogy work. Some people like Jessica are new and learn from our research, others learn from the things we share about how to go abt finding and reading information. By requiring people to share it stops those who would only take and not share.. I'm sure there is something to be learned by all of us from each person who has agreed to work as part of this group.

Personally I like sharing whatever I have since I know time and money limits many people. Because of that I've posted my records of close to 38,000 names on ancestry world tree, the free site of Ancestry.com. I do know that they put them on their pay site too but my records are wasted if I hoard them for myself. I do understand that others make a living researching for others and may use and sell whatever I post, I'm okay with that.. as long as someone somewhere gets a chance to find and reclaim their family.. I'm just part of a chain that helps people from Mexico reclaim and remember their families.. just my opinion..

Linda in B.C.

Jessica Castaneda > wrote:
"I haven't submitted anything yet since I really haven't had time to do any
research. All I still know if what I submitted when I first subscribed. . I subscribed hoping to be able to add my information and be able to learn from others searching for ancestors in the same area. I have learned a lot just from reading the posts of members of the group and hope that I will not get the axe. I thank you for your patience with those of us that rarely enter into group conversation-and provide really no information on our "antepasados" although I can say for myself I enjoy learning from all of you."

Thanks- Jessica Castaneda

---------------------------------
Get your email and more, right on the new Yahoo.com

Comment

If you want to find out where San Ignacio is, go to Maps of Mexico, select
Aguascalientes (it is the smallest state, right in the center of Mexico)
click right on the city to zoom in, you will see San Ignacio just outside
the city limits, on the West side of Aguascalientes..

John Gonzalez
Wildomar, CA.
----- Original Message -----
From: "John Gonzalez" <1gnzlz@verizon.net>
To:
Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 2:51 PM
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Info for Emilie

> Emilie:
>
> Here's some information that I am hoping will help you.
>
> LDS Batch F868769, Film #1396289
>
> Lope de Esparza 2nd Marriage: Batch 7412803 Film #0934233
>
> Lope Ruiz de Esparza married Francisca Gabay and Lorenza, Married to
> Capitan
> Luis Tiscareño Molina y Marquez, was their daughter.
>
> Capitan Luis Tiscareño de Molina: Batch F868327 Film #1396258
>
> Here's some information about the Hacienda:
>
> "La Hacienda Nueva de Morcinique"
> Aguascalientes, Ags, Mexico.
>
> La Hacienda Nueva de Morcinique debe su nombre a su cercanía con el rio
> del
> mismo nombre. Se ubica sobre el camino real a Calvillo, camino que
> tambien
> comunicaba con las haciendas de Gracias a Dios, San Jose de Gudalupe y el
> Sauz. Fue una de las haciendas mas chicas en el estado. En 1972 tenía
> una
> superficie de 2,600 hectáreas; habia sido propiedad del presbítero Ignacio
> Rincón Gallardo, quien en 1820 la cedió como parte de un patronato
> benéfico
> que sería administrado por el Ayntamiento de Aguascalientes. Estaba
> dotada
> de una buenapresa, canales y acequias, además de una gran casa principal.
> Apartir de 1855, el Ayuntamiento decidió venderla en fracciones. Su presa
> fue traspasada en 1863 a los señores Cornú y Stiker, para formar parte de
> su
> hacienda industrial de San Ignacio.
>
> .com
>

Comment

Yes, it's me again, John Gonzalez

Do you have Googleearth?

If you do, you can go to:

21 55' 28.83"N 102 25' 21.61"W

You'll see the Dam and the town of San Ignacio! What used to be Hacienda
Nueva de Morcinique.

If you don't have it, I highly recommend that you get it from
Googleearth.com, it is free! This view from space is a great tool for
looking and finding places all over the world. I located my GGgrandfather's
house, just outside of Jalostotitlán, Jalisco. They have a lot of areas in
Mexico which are in high resolution, allowing you to see the streets,
buildings, and even vehicles, It includes: Jalisco, Zacatecas and
Aguascalientes , just to name a few.
Type in your address and you'll see your house from space.

John Gonzalez
Wildomar, CA.

Comment

John,

Yes, I think I have GoogleEarth. I am so technically challenged. I vaguely remember that some time ago it was you who helped me find my house here in Port Orchard from the satellite view. I was surprised that we were so close to the Pacific Ocean. It looks close, anyway, from the satellite. My MSN service also has something like GoogleEarth. Thanks again for all the info.

Emilie
----- Original Message -----
From: John Gonzalez
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 4:15 PM
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] San Ignacio

Emilie:

Yes, it's me again, John Gonzalez

Do you have Googleearth?

If you do, you can go to:

21 55' 28.83"N 102 25' 21.61"W

You'll see the Dam and the town of San Ignacio! What used to be Hacienda
Nueva de Morcinique.

If you don't have it, I highly recommend that you get it from
Googleearth.com, it is free! This view from space is a great tool for
looking and finding places all over the world. I located my GGgrandfather's
house, just outside of Jalostotitlán, Jalisco. They have a lot of areas in
Mexico which are in high resolution, allowing you to see the streets,
buildings, and even vehicles, It includes: Jalisco, Zacatecas and
Aguascalientes , just to name a few.
Type in your address and you'll see your house from space.

John Gonzalez
Wildomar, CA.

Comment

Thanks again, John,

Emilie
----- Original Message -----
From: John Gonzalez
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 3:30 PM
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] San Ignacio

Emilie:

If you want to find out where San Ignacio is, go to Maps of Mexico, select
Aguascalientes (it is the smallest state, right in the center of Mexico)
click right on the city to zoom in, you will see San Ignacio just outside
the city limits, on the West side of Aguascalientes..

John Gonzalez
Wildomar, CA.
----- Original Message -----
From: "John Gonzalez" <1gnzlz@verizon.net>
To: >
Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 2:51 PM
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Info for Emilie

> Emilie:
>
> Here's some information that I am hoping will help you.
>
> LDS Batch F868769, Film #1396289
>
> Lope de Esparza 2nd Marriage: Batch 7412803 Film #0934233
>
> Lope Ruiz de Esparza married Francisca Gabay and Lorenza, Married to
> Capitan
> Luis Tiscareño Molina y Marquez, was their daughter.
>
> Capitan Luis Tiscareño de Molina: Batch F868327 Film #1396258
>
> Here's some information about the Hacienda:
>
> "La Hacienda Nueva de Morcinique"
> Aguascalientes, Ags, Mexico.
>
> La Hacienda Nueva de Morcinique debe su nombre a su cercanía con el rio
> del
> mismo nombre. Se ubica sobre el camino real a Calvillo, camino que
> tambien
> comunicaba con las haciendas de Gracias a Dios, San Jose de Gudalupe y el
> Sauz. Fue una de las haciendas mas chicas en el estado. En 1972 tenía
> una
> superficie de 2,600 hectáreas; habia sido propiedad del presbítero Ignacio
> Rincón Gallardo, quien en 1820 la cedió como parte de un patronato
> benéfico
> que sería administrado por el Ayntamiento de Aguascalientes. Estaba
> dotada
> de una buenapresa, canales y acequias, además de una gran casa principal.
> Apartir de 1855, el Ayuntamiento decidió venderla en fracciones. Su presa
> fue traspasada en 1863 a los señores Cornú y Stiker, para formar parte de
> su
> hacienda industrial de San Ignacio.
>
> .com
>

Comment

Thanks, John. Appreciate it much.

Emilie
----- Original Message -----
From: John Gonzalez
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 2:51 PM
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Info for Emilie

Emilie:

Here's some information that I am hoping will help you.

LDS Batch F868769, Film #1396289

Lope de Esparza 2nd Marriage: Batch 7412803 Film #0934233

Lope Ruiz de Esparza married Francisca Gabay and Lorenza, Married to Capitan
Luis Tiscareño Molina y Marquez, was their daughter.

Capitan Luis Tiscareño de Molina: Batch F868327 Film #1396258

Here's some information about the Hacienda:

"La Hacienda Nueva de Morcinique"
Aguascalientes, Ags, Mexico.

La Hacienda Nueva de Morcinique debe su nombre a su cercanía con el rio del
mismo nombre. Se ubica sobre el camino real a Calvillo, camino que tambien
comunicaba con las haciendas de Gracias a Dios, San Jose de Gudalupe y el
Sauz. Fue una de las haciendas mas chicas en el estado. En 1972 tenía una
superficie de 2,600 hectáreas; habia sido propiedad del presbítero Ignacio
Rincón Gallardo, quien en 1820 la cedió como parte de un patronato benéfico
que sería administrado por el Ayntamiento de Aguascalientes. Estaba dotada
de una buenapresa, canales y acequias, además de una gran casa principal.
Apartir de 1855, el Ayuntamiento decidió venderla en fracciones. Su presa
fue traspasada en 1863 a los señores Cornú y Stiker, para formar parte de su
hacienda industrial de San Ignacio.

.com

Comment

thanks for your answer.

I´ll be asking to my father, over and over until I squeez his brain as I am used to do. He´ll be 84 on oct, some times I brake adobe walls with this technique! He could remember something, I almost hear the whispering spirits around, if I were a dog my ears would be pointing up. If any news, be sure I´ll tell.

AliceBB escribió:
Hi Leticia, My mother's maiden name was Enedina Onate; she grew up believing she was born in Aguascalientes, Aguas. May 14, 1915. Her parents were Luis Onate and Agustina Santelices, who separated, and therein lies the rub. My mother was estranged from the Onates all her life and when she sought them out about 40 years ago, she found an aunt Leonarda Onate in Aguas.,Aguas. who in turn took us to meet an uncle Adolfo Onate in Guadalajara, Jalisco. They told us of another sister Maria Onate in the US. who married a first cousin Eduardo Onate! I was with Mom on this trip, and Tia Leonarda took us to a church where her father/my ggrandfather Rosalio de Onate was a benefactor, and is entombed. Unfortunately, I was about 12 at the time, and while I remember the white marble tomb, I wasn't much interested. It was on that trip that Tia Leonarda and Uncle Adolfo informed my mother that she was actually born in Villa Garcia, Zac. GGrandfather Rosalio and ggrandmother Petra
Candelas/or Candelario supposedly had a tobacco hacienda that was lost in the revolution. After all that effort, my mother never kept up correspondence with the Onate's. To date, the only family info I have been able to verify through FHC records, is the marriage of my grandmother Agustina Santelices' parents: ggrandmother Maria Valderramas to ggrandfather Francisco Santelices in Panuco,Zac. on April 20. 1882, although it states they were from Vetagrande, Zac. That entry states no children, when they actually had two daugthers. And that's about it. My Onates are NOWHERE to be found and that FHC entry is the only mention of a Santelices. It's been a brick wall ever since! There are lots of Valderramas and Candelas, but until I find a link, I don't know which ones to follow. Thanks so much, Alice B. Blake

---------------------------------
Do You Yahoo!? La mejor conexión a Internet y 2GB extra a tu correo por $100 al mes. http://net.yahoo.com.mx

Comment

Hello Alice!

Well, your Onate family tree members are as elusive as mine!
Please, could you elaborate more in antecedents you refer to, such why was prominent your mother´s family? whath profession she has?
Some legends run in the families through oral channels and it makes our search a more confussing one.

My father´s name is Nicolas Leon Oñate and he says that his gfather use to say that his own father was spaniard, till today I can´t prove nor disprove this saying.

In some films of Arandas and Jesus Maria, Jal. the baptism registry stablished that a child was español, or indio laborio, but it doesn´t mean they were spaniards but white skin creature with white skin parents in the case of españoles.

I have a Lino Oñate married to Maria Sixta Solis Alvarez, his son Francisco married Aurelia Aguirre, their daughter Maria Rosa marrie J. Miguel Leon (decendant of Cozyleon) and Nicolas, my father is their child.

There are many Oñate in San Pedro Piedra Gorda, Guanajuato, but in the films I look there were no parents, padrinos yes, but no parents, it is frustating!

Some times when one think or remember the legends or sayings in the family, like rewind and play in a recorder, one can hit foot with ball (dar pie con bola, darse cuenta, serendipity)

AliceBB escribió:
John, I know exactly how you feel. I've recently started my genealogy research and hit nothing but brick walls! For whatever reason--political or family squabbles, it appears my mother: an intelligent, professional woman from a once prominent family (Onate), was misinformed as to where she was born! I thought I had hit the jackpot when I received the FHC microfilm for Villa Garcia, Zac. for the years before and after her birth, and she's not there! Neither are her two brothers. I've checked the town's 1930's census--no Onate's whatsoever. This family, like many others, lost their fortunes and family records, if any, in the revolution. Now I've ordered an Aguascalientes El Sagrario (the church where my ggrandfather is entombed) microfilm that covers 300 years. I wonder how long it's going to take to get through that one, working only a couple hours a week (the evening operating hours of my FHC)? I haven't contributed much to the site, not for lack of effort, but lack o
f any su
ccess. Any help from anyone would be greatly appreciated. Alice B. Blake

--- john9ten@pacbell.net wrote:

From: john robles
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Seriously Considering a PolicyChange/Seriamente en vista de un cambio policial
Date: Sun, 24 Sep 2006 09:08:39 -0700 (PDT)

I for one am not sure how to share my info. Plus, I only have one generation in Mexico, and no siblings. The places my grandparents were born are not listed in the Ex Haciendas, and I haven't been able to make a connection yet. So I am not sure if I should quit or wait and see if someone hooks their info to mine!
Any pointers on how to get started in the group??
John Robles

Emilie Garcia wrote:
I am with you all the way, Linda. I just cannot understand the reluctance on the part of some to share their genealogical research. I have made so many new contacts with people that have helped me after I posted my information to WorldConnect via Ancestry World Tree or to the many message boards available. (Although if I knew how to upload gedcoms on my own I could have posted directly to WorldConnect thus bypassing Ancestry.com).
Ancestry.com allows me to use their online genealogy program Family Tree which is user friendly, and I don't have to buy a program for my computer where it could crash, etc.

I have given some folks new information (new to them) and vice versa, just as we have seen happen in this group. We help each other fill in the blanks and break down the brick walls, and it furthers the enthusiasm for this kind of work. I have instilled in many younger people the interest and passion for this. We are not going to live forever, so if I can help others this way, I consider I have done my part for posterity.

There are very few people who, after I have spent days doing their research at no charge whatsoever, don't at least e-mail me back to thank me and let me know they got and appreciate the information. I don't care. At least I feel gratified by the majority who do thank me, and who I know will continue the search. The agradecidos even hold family reunions and share all the info I gave them; I have reunited many clans this way. Some folks have lived in the same town for generations and never knew they were related.

How many instances have we seen where someone has done so much work, hoping to "one day" compile it into a copyrighted book, only to get ill and die before they accomplish it and have all that work languish in boxes in uninterested relatives' homes or where all that research is just destroyed? By uploading all my info to WorldConnect and to Nuestros Ranchos, I have left my work in a safe repository where no disaster in my home or to my computer or to me can touch it. I have not ever "stolen" anyone's information, only reviewed it for links to my ancestors. When I find a possible link, I do all the subsequent research myself by reviewing and obtaining copies of the actual records in order to be sure of the correctness of the info.

Thank you Joseph, Arturo, Linda, Jessica and all of you who do the best you can to put those names and places online (however skimpily) for the benefit of everyone.

Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA ----
----- Original Message -----
From: Erlinda Castanon-Long
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Saturday, September 23, 2006 11:20 AM
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Seriously Considering a PolicyChange/Seriamente en vista de un cambio policial

I think it's a wonderful requirement to make posting what we want to share of our genealogy work. Some people like Jessica are new and learn from our research, others learn from the things we share about how to go abt finding and reading information. By requiring people to share it stops those who would only take and not share.. I'm sure there is something to be learned by all of us from each person who has agreed to work as part of this group.

Personally I like sharing whatever I have since I know time and money limits many people. Because of that I've posted my records of close to 38,000 names on ancestry world tree, the free site of Ancestry.com. I do know that they put them on their pay site too but my records are wasted if I hoard them for myself. I do understand that others make a living researching for others and may use and sell whatever I post, I'm okay with that.. as long as someone somewhere gets a chance to find and reclaim their family.. I'm just part of a chain that helps people from Mexico reclaim and remember their families.. just my opinion..

Linda in B.C.

Jessica Castaneda > wrote:
"I haven't submitted anything yet since I really haven't had time to do any
research. All I still know if what I submitted when I first subscribed. . I subscribed hoping to be able to add my information and be able to learn from others searching for ancestors in the same area. I have learned a lot just from reading the posts of members of the group and hope that I will not get the axe. I thank you for your patience with those of us that rarely enter into group conversation-and provide really no information on our "antepasados" although I can say for myself I enjoy learning from all of you."

Thanks- Jessica Castaneda

---------------------------------
Get your email and more, right on the new Yahoo.com

Comment

Leticia, is there any chance your Leon or Cosyleon were from Jalisco? I found that surname in the records in Tamazula and Zapotlan El Grande/Ciudad Gusman in the mid to late 1700's, they are my direct ancestors.. they are listed as Mulatos and Mestiso's depending on the record.
Linda in B.C.

Leticia Leon wrote:
Hello Alice!

Well, your Onate family tree members are as elusive as mine!
Please, could you elaborate more in antecedents you refer to, such why was prominent your mother´s family? whath profession she has?
Some legends run in the families through oral channels and it makes our search a more confussing one.

My father´s name is Nicolas Leon Oñate and he says that his gfather use to say that his own father was spaniard, till today I can´t prove nor disprove this saying.

In some films of Arandas and Jesus Maria, Jal. the baptism registry stablished that a child was español, or indio laborio, but it doesn´t mean they were spaniards but white skin creature with white skin parents in the case of españoles.

I have a Lino Oñate married to Maria Sixta Solis Alvarez, his son Francisco married Aurelia Aguirre, their daughter Maria Rosa marrie J. Miguel Leon (decendant of Cozyleon) and Nicolas, my father is their child.

There are many Oñate in San Pedro Piedra Gorda, Guanajuato, but in the films I look there were no parents, padrinos yes, but no parents, it is frustating!

Some times when one think or remember the legends or sayings in the family, like rewind and play in a recorder, one can hit foot with ball (dar pie con bola, darse cuenta, serendipity)

---------------------------------
Talk is cheap. Use Yahoo! Messenger to make PC-to-Phone calls. Great rates starting at 1¢/min.

Comment

Hi! this event deservs tequila con limón y un poco de ron!
I live in Tijuana BC, where are you?
I think I never look at those places in films.
There must be a good link between us, I suspect that Cozyleon, Cossyleon, Concilion, and all the written forms that I had found decend from one branch, it is one of the genealogies to appear in next Lic Mariano Gonzalez-Leal (expecto for it next year, God´s providence)
Take a look at my gedcom in the section in this group. I´loo at your´s.
God blessings prima. I´ll go crazy for a while an look into your genealogy. Write to you soon.

My Cozyleon are from Jalisco indeed. Lic Mariano Gonzalez-Leon told me there is a decendancy from Juan De Cos Y Leon (maybe De Leon) and Maria De Escapa, they where from Aragon, Spain.

---------------------------------
Do You Yahoo!? La mejor conexión a Internet y 2GB extra a tu correo por $100 al mes. http://net.yahoo.com.mx

Membership Requirements

I'm confused by all this that has been posted with reference to not knowing
or not having the time... I have found that all one needs to do is post a
message requesting help... and the flood gates open up, sending helpers

Comments

Comment

I am with you 100 percent. I think part of Joseph's frustration has been
that people joined and then we never heard from them. Nobody is expecting a
genealogical tree going back to the 1600s but in order for the group to be
useful, people need to provide at least the basic information that they have
on hand as well as what research they have done and sources they have
searched.

The information posted by Alice is a great example of what new members
should do soon after joining.

We are all here to help each other but if people do not share information,
the point of the group becomes moot.

I fully support Joseph's move to reduce his workload and restrict membership
a bit more. After all, the messages and archives are available without
membership so anyone who wants to peruse and look for general information
can do so without being a member.

I strongly encourage all of the new members to share whatever information
you have available as well as any questions you may have or brick walls that
you have run into. We all learn from helping each other.

2006/9/24, papagaia2 :
>
> I'm confused by all this that has been posted with reference to not
> knowing
> or not having the time... I have found that all one needs to do is post a
> message requesting help... and the flood gates open up, sending helpers
> rushing to one's aid...
>
> Maybe if we knew who the members were that needed help we/the group could
> help.
> Is it possible to make a listing of the individuals that have not
> submitted
> "at least something," ie: the names of their parents, the known area of
> research, any information that initially lead them to believe that
> NuestrosRanchos was the list group for them. If a pedigree is not posted
> how are we to know who needs help or even if there's a possible common
> ancestor.
> Sorry if I'm going in circles with this posting, or even being my
> outspoken
> self, but I feel that if an individual found this list group; went
> through
> the process of contacting the moderator and then following the
> instructions
> on how to beable to access the various files, they must have had some
> knowledge and desire to learn about their Mexican ancestors.
>
> Pat Silva Corbera
>
>
>
>

Comment

Pat,

thanks for the positive input that you have experienced in the Nuestros
Ranchos group. I wish I could do more, but . . .

great suggestion, BUT. . .I'm already strained with the work I'm
contributing to the NR group. This suggestion could only happen if I not
only get a volunteer for the first project I suggested, but also a
couple of more as the projects are lined up waiting to get done.

sorry but your project will have to wait until I find 2-3 voluteers to
take up some of the projects.

joseph

papagaia2 wrote:

>I'm confused by all this that has been posted with reference to not knowing
>or not having the time... I have found that all one needs to do is post a
>message requesting help... and the flood gates open up, sending helpers
>rushing to one's aid...
>
>Maybe if we knew who the members were that needed help we/the group could
>help.
>Is it possible to make a listing of the individuals that have not submitted
>"at least something," ie: the names of their parents, the known area of
>research, any information that initially lead them to believe that
>NuestrosRanchos was the list group for them. If a pedigree is not posted
>how are we to know who needs help or even if there's a possible common
>ancestor.
>Sorry if I'm going in circles with this posting, or even being my outspoken
>self, but I feel that if an individual found this list group; went through
>the process of contacting the moderator and then following the instructions
>on how to beable to access the various files, they must have had some
>knowledge and desire to learn about their Mexican ancestors.
>
>Pat Silva Corbera
>
>
>
>

A Place Name in Aguascalientes

I wonder if anyone can help me with a place name in Aguascalientes.

I have a baptism record here for my husband's ggggg-grandfather, baptized in Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes in 1748, but he was born in a place that looks like "Marinique". I don't find that place in the Diccionario Geografico, but when I Googled it, I came up with a "Marinique Resort" in Aguascalientes. However, when I entered the website, I couldn't find it listed. (It is a travel website).

Comments

Comment

Hi Emilie:

I have a reference to a "Estancia de Monseñique, Aguascalientes, Mexico.
Could this be the place that you are looking for?

This is the place where Lorenza Ruiz de Esparza married Capitan Luis
Tiscareño de Molina y Marquez 16 May 1623.

John Gonzalez
Wildomar, CA.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Emilie Garcia"
To:
Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 11:02 AM
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] A Place Name in Aguascalientes

>I wonder if anyone can help me with a place name in Aguascalientes.
>
> I have a baptism record here for my husband's ggggg-grandfather, baptized
> in Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes in 1748, but he was born in a place that
> looks like "Marinique". I don't find that place in the Diccionario
> Geografico, but when I Googled it, I came up with a "Marinique Resort" in
> Aguascalientes. However, when I entered the website, I couldn't find it
> listed. (It is a travel website).
>
> Has anyone encountered this place name before and/or have any idea where
> in Aguascalientes or other state it may have been in?
>
> Thanks,
>
> Emilie Garcia
> Port Orchard, WA ----

Comment

John,

It could/must be. Now that I look at the record with my magnifying glass, I can see that there is a tilde above the "n" and the letters following the M could be "onse but the ink was blotched there. The last part of the name is definitely "nique" .

Also, the name of my husband's ancestor in this record is Felis Anttonio Duron Esparza, mestizo. He was baptized in Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes on Feb. 27, 1748 and born on February 20, 1748 in (I guess it is) Monsenique (film # 0299430). His father was Franco. Duron, his mother Maria de Esparsa, both listed as mestisos. Grandparents are not listed so I don't know who Maria's parents were. His padrino was Juan Anto. de Esparza. Felis later married Maria Josefa de los Reyes and became the father of Maria Maxima Duron Reyes, from which my husband descends.

In what film did you find your Esparza? Who was her father? Maybe if I follow her Esparza line down to the 1700s I might find her connected to my husband's Esparzas. Have you followed the Esparsa descendancy?

Thanks so much,

Emilie
----- Original Message -----
From: John Gonzalez
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 11:45 AM
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] A Place Name in Aguascalientes

Hi Emilie:

I have a reference to a "Estancia de Monseñique, Aguascalientes, Mexico.
Could this be the place that you are looking for?

This is the place where Lorenza Ruiz de Esparza married Capitan Luis
Tiscareño de Molina y Marquez 16 May 1623.

John Gonzalez
Wildomar, CA.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Emilie Garcia" >
To: >
Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 11:02 AM
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] A Place Name in Aguascalientes

>I wonder if anyone can help me with a place name in Aguascalientes.
>
> I have a baptism record here for my husband's ggggg-grandfather, baptized
> in Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes in 1748, but he was born in a place that
> looks like "Marinique". I don't find that place in the Diccionario
> Geografico, but when I Googled it, I came up with a "Marinique Resort" in
> Aguascalientes. However, when I entered the website, I couldn't find it
> listed. (It is a travel website).
>
> Has anyone encountered this place name before and/or have any idea where
> in Aguascalientes or other state it may have been in?
>
> Thanks,
>
> Emilie Garcia
> Port Orchard, WA ----

Comment

How about Manrique? marge:)
On Sep 24, 2006, at 2:34 PM, Emilie Garcia wrote:

> John,
>
> It could/must be. Now that I look at the record with my magnifying
> glass, I can see that there is a tilde above the "n" and the letters
> following the M could be "onse but the ink was blotched there. The
> last part of the name is definitely "nique" .
>
> Also, the name of my husband's ancestor in this record is Felis
> Anttonio Duron Esparza, mestizo. He was baptized in Aguascalientes,
> Aguascalientes on Feb. 27, 1748 and born on February 20, 1748 in (I
> guess it is) Monsenique (film # 0299430). His father was Franco.
> Duron, his mother Maria de Esparsa, both listed as mestisos.
> Grandparents are not listed so I don't know who Maria's parents were.
> His padrino was Juan Anto. de Esparza. Felis later married Maria
> Josefa de los Reyes and became the father of Maria Maxima Duron Reyes,
> from which my husband descends.
>
> In what film did you find your Esparza? Who was her father? Maybe if
> I follow her Esparza line down to the 1700s I might find her connected
> to my husband's Esparzas. Have you followed the Esparsa descendancy?
>
> Thanks so much,
>
> Emilie
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: John Gonzalez
> To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
> Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 11:45 AM
> Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] A Place Name in Aguascalientes
>
>
> Hi Emilie:
>
> I have a reference to a "Estancia de Monseñique, Aguascalientes,
> Mexico.
> Could this be the place that you are looking for?
>
> This is the place where Lorenza Ruiz de Esparza married Capitan Luis
> Tiscareño de Molina y Marquez 16 May 1623.
>
> John Gonzalez
> Wildomar, CA.
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Emilie Garcia"
> >
> To:
> >
> Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 11:02 AM
> Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] A Place Name in Aguascalientes
>
>
>> I wonder if anyone can help me with a place name in Aguascalientes.
>>
>> I have a baptism record here for my husband's ggggg-grandfather,
>> baptized
>> in Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes in 1748, but he was born in a place
>> that
>> looks like "Marinique". I don't find that place in the Diccionario
>> Geografico, but when I Googled it, I came up with a "Marinique
>> Resort" in
>> Aguascalientes. However, when I entered the website, I couldn't find
>> it
>> listed. (It is a travel website).
>>
>> Has anyone encountered this place name before and/or have any idea
>> where
>> in Aguascalientes or other state it may have been in?
>>
>> Thanks,
>>
>> Emilie Garcia
>> Port Orchard, WA ----

Comment

Hi, Marge,

well, I think it might by that Monsenique because there definitely is a tilde above the n in the record. Manrique I don't think would have a tilde above the n. Is there a Manrique in Aguascalientes?

Emilie
----- Original Message -----
From: M. Vallazza
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 2:24 PM
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] A Place Name in Aguascalientes

How about Manrique? marge:)
On Sep 24, 2006, at 2:34 PM, Emilie Garcia wrote:

> John,
>
> It could/must be. Now that I look at the record with my magnifying
> glass, I can see that there is a tilde above the "n" and the letters
> following the M could be "onse but the ink was blotched there. The
> last part of the name is definitely "nique" .
>
> Also, the name of my husband's ancestor in this record is Felis
> Anttonio Duron Esparza, mestizo. He was baptized in Aguascalientes,
> Aguascalientes on Feb. 27, 1748 and born on February 20, 1748 in (I
> guess it is) Monsenique (film # 0299430). His father was Franco.
> Duron, his mother Maria de Esparsa, both listed as mestisos.
> Grandparents are not listed so I don't know who Maria's parents were.
> His padrino was Juan Anto. de Esparza. Felis later married Maria
> Josefa de los Reyes and became the father of Maria Maxima Duron Reyes,
> from which my husband descends.
>
> In what film did you find your Esparza? Who was her father? Maybe if
> I follow her Esparza line down to the 1700s I might find her connected
> to my husband's Esparzas. Have you followed the Esparsa descendancy?
>
> Thanks so much,
>
> Emilie
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: John Gonzalez>
> To: research@nuestrosranchos.org>
> Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 11:45 AM
> Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] A Place Name in Aguascalientes
>
>
> Hi Emilie:
>
> I have a reference to a "Estancia de Monseñique, Aguascalientes,
> Mexico.
> Could this be the place that you are looking for?
>
> This is the place where Lorenza Ruiz de Esparza married Capitan Luis
> Tiscareño de Molina y Marquez 16 May 1623.
>
> John Gonzalez
> Wildomar, CA.
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Emilie Garcia"
> >>
> To:
> >>
> Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 11:02 AM
> Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] A Place Name in Aguascalientes
>
>
>> I wonder if anyone can help me with a place name in Aguascalientes.
>>
>> I have a baptism record here for my husband's ggggg-grandfather,
>> baptized
>> in Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes in 1748, but he was born in a place
>> that
>> looks like "Marinique". I don't find that place in the Diccionario
>> Geografico, but when I Googled it, I came up with a "Marinique
>> Resort" in
>> Aguascalientes. However, when I entered the website, I couldn't find
>> it
>> listed. (It is a travel website).
>>
>> Has anyone encountered this place name before and/or have any idea
>> where
>> in Aguascalientes or other state it may have been in?
>>
>> Thanks,
>>
>> Emilie Garcia
>> Port Orchard, WA ----

Comment

Don't know, dear, was just making a quick suggestion.:) Marge:)
On Sep 24, 2006, at 4:35 PM, Emilie Garcia wrote:

> Hi, Marge,
>
> well, I think it might by that Monsenique because there definitely is
> a tilde above the n in the record. Manrique I don't think would have
> a tilde above the n. Is there a Manrique in Aguascalientes?
>
> Emilie
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: M. Vallazza
> To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
> Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 2:24 PM
> Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] A Place Name in Aguascalientes
>
>
> How about Manrique? marge:)
> On Sep 24, 2006, at 2:34 PM, Emilie Garcia wrote:
>
>> John,
>>
>> It could/must be. Now that I look at the record with my magnifying
>> glass, I can see that there is a tilde above the "n" and the letters
>> following the M could be "onse but the ink was blotched there. The
>> last part of the name is definitely "nique" .
>>
>> Also, the name of my husband's ancestor in this record is Felis
>> Anttonio Duron Esparza, mestizo. He was baptized in Aguascalientes,
>> Aguascalientes on Feb. 27, 1748 and born on February 20, 1748 in (I
>> guess it is) Monsenique (film # 0299430). His father was Franco.
>> Duron, his mother Maria de Esparsa, both listed as mestisos.
>> Grandparents are not listed so I don't know who Maria's parents were.
>> His padrino was Juan Anto. de Esparza. Felis later married Maria
>> Josefa de los Reyes and became the father of Maria Maxima Duron Reyes,
>> from which my husband descends.
>>
>> In what film did you find your Esparza? Who was her father? Maybe if
>> I follow her Esparza line down to the 1700s I might find her connected
>> to my husband's Esparzas. Have you followed the Esparsa descendancy?
>>
>> Thanks so much,
>>
>> Emilie
>> ----- Original Message -----
>> From: John
>> Gonzalez>
>> To:
>> research@nuestrosranchos.org> research@nuestrosranchos.org> research@nuestrosranchos.org>
>> Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 11:45 AM
>> Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] A Place Name in Aguascalientes
>>
>>
>> Hi Emilie:
>>
>> I have a reference to a "Estancia de Monseñique, Aguascalientes,
>> Mexico.
>> Could this be the place that you are looking for?
>>
>> This is the place where Lorenza Ruiz de Esparza married Capitan Luis
>> Tiscareño de Molina y Marquez 16 May 1623.
>>
>> John Gonzalez
>> Wildomar, CA.
>> ----- Original Message -----
>> From: "Emilie Garcia"
>> > auntyemfaustus@hotmail.com>>
>> To:
>> > research@nuestrosranchos.org> research@nuestrosranchos.org>>
>> Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 11:02 AM
>> Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] A Place Name in Aguascalientes
>>
>>
>>> I wonder if anyone can help me with a place name in Aguascalientes.
>>>
>>> I have a baptism record here for my husband's ggggg-grandfather,
>>> baptized
>>> in Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes in 1748, but he was born in a place
>>> that
>>> looks like "Marinique". I don't find that place in the Diccionario
>>> Geografico, but when I Googled it, I came up with a "Marinique
>>> Resort" in
>>> Aguascalientes. However, when I entered the website, I couldn't find
>>> it
>>> listed. (It is a travel website).
>>>
>>> Has anyone encountered this place name before and/or have any idea
>>> where
>>> in Aguascalientes or other state it may have been in?
>>>
>>> Thanks,
>>>
>>> Emilie Garcia
>>> Port Orchard, WA ----
>>> -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
>>> 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>&gt; //www.nuestrosranchos.org&gt;
>>>
>>
>> -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
>> 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&gt; /www.nuestrosranchos.org&gt;

Comment

Sorry I didn't answer your question about the Esparza. I have not
researched the Esparza line beyond Lorenza.

I have followed :
Lorenza Ruiz de Esparza married to Capt. Luis Tiscareño de Molina.

Their daughter: Lorenza Tiscareño de Molina married to Pedro Romo de Vivar.

>From there, I followed the Romos to the González de Hermosillo which is my
ancestry line.

John Gonzalez
Wildomar, CA.

============================================================================================================
----- Original Message -----
From: "Emilie Garcia"
To:
Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2006 12:34 PM
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] A Place Name in Aguascalientes

John,

It could/must be. Now that I look at the record with my magnifying glass...

Change of Policy

As of 09/23/2006 the Nuestros Ranchos group has started a new policy.
The group is experiencing tremendous growth and that growth has forced
the policy change.

From now on to be a member of the group you must first send in a

Comments

Comment

Does that mean us that are alread IN the group? This group is right
for me:) Marge:)
On Sep 24, 2006, at 3:52 PM, Joseph Puentes wrote:

>
> As of 09/23/2006 the Nuestros Ranchos group has started a new policy.
> The group is experiencing tremendous growth and that growth has forced
> the policy change.
>
> From now on to be a member of the group you must first send in a
> genealogy report showing your connection to either Jalisco, Zacatecas,
> and/or Aguascalientes. After I receive the report I will activate your
> account.
>
> If you are unsure about sending in your report I would suggest that you
> read through the message archives and see if this group is right for
> you.
>
> Sincerely,
>
> Joseph Puentes - originating Moderator
>
> ps: Those of you that were subscribed to the list before 09/23/2006
> will
> be allowed to stay with the same deadline of 01-31-2007 to get your
> genealogy submitted. However I would very very much enjoy and be
> appreciative it you would just go ahead and send me a report in either
> "Word" or just in an email with your "representative" tree.
>
> I'll need the following info from you:
>
> 1) your name and Username and subscription email address (please don't
> email me from a different address and not identify yourself)\
> 2) The specific name of the file you are sending
> 3) The specific Ranchos in our target area of research that the file is
> associated with
>
> please don't forget that and please do try to get those to me soon, but
> as I said you really do have until 01-31-2007
>
>

Comment

If you are already a member of the group and have submitted your
representative genealogy file you are considered a life time member.
Nothing else will ever be required of you (certainly I would hope that
you would voluntarily update, research and edify your fellow members).

those that are members now but have not submitted their genealogies will
have until 1-31-2007 to submit them.

those that are not currently subscribed as members will need to submit
their genealogies or not have their memberships activated.

joseph

M. Vallazza wrote:

>Does that mean us that are alread IN the group? This group is right
>for me:) Marge:)
>On Sep 24, 2006, at 3:52 PM, Joseph Puentes wrote:
>
>
>
>>As of 09/23/2006 the Nuestros Ranchos group has started a new policy.
>>The group is experiencing tremendous growth and that growth has forced
>>the policy change.
>>
>> From now on to be a member of the group you must first send in a
>>genealogy report showing your connection to either Jalisco, Zacatecas,
>>and/or Aguascalientes. After I receive the report I will activate your
>>account.
>>
>>If you are unsure about sending in your report I would suggest that you
>>read through the message archives and see if this group is right for
>>you.
>>
>>Sincerely,
>>
>>Joseph Puentes - originating Moderator
>>
>>ps: Those of you that were subscribed to the list before 09/23/2006
>>will
>>be allowed to stay with the same deadline of 01-31-2007 to get your
>>genealogy submitted. However I would very very much enjoy and be
>>appreciative it you would just go ahead and send me a report in either
>>"Word" or just in an email with your "representative" tree.
>>
>>I'll need the following info from you:
>>
>>1) your name and Username and subscription email address (please don't
>>email me from a different address and not identify yourself)\
>>2) The specific name of the file you are sending
>>3) The specific Ranchos in our target area of research that the file is
>>associated with
>>
>>please don't forget that and please do try to get those to me soon, but
>>as I said you really do have until 01-31-2007
>>
>>

Comment

What is the requisite file type, Gedcom??

Joseph Puentes wrote: If you are already a member of the group and have submitted your
representative genealogy file you are considered a life time member.
Nothing else will ever be required of you (certainly I would hope that
you would voluntarily update, research and edify your fellow members).

those that are members now but have not submitted their genealogies will
have until 1-31-2007 to submit them.

those that are not currently subscribed as members will need to submit
their genealogies or not have their memberships activated.

joseph

M. Vallazza wrote:

>Does that mean us that are alread IN the group? This group is right
>for me:) Marge:)
>On Sep 24, 2006, at 3:52 PM, Joseph Puentes wrote:
>
>
>
>>As of 09/23/2006 the Nuestros Ranchos group has started a new policy.
>>The group is experiencing tremendous growth and that growth has forced
>>the policy change.
>>
>> From now on to be a member of the group you must first send in a
>>genealogy report showing your connection to either Jalisco, Zacatecas,
>>and/or Aguascalientes. After I receive the report I will activate your
>>account.
>>
>>If you are unsure about sending in your report I would suggest that you
>>read through the message archives and see if this group is right for
>>you.
>>
>>Sincerely,
>>
>>Joseph Puentes - originating Moderator
>>
>>ps: Those of you that were subscribed to the list before 09/23/2006
>>will
>>be allowed to stay with the same deadline of 01-31-2007 to get your
>>genealogy submitted. However I would very very much enjoy and be
>>appreciative it you would just go ahead and send me a report in either
>>"Word" or just in an email with your "representative" tree.
>>
>>I'll need the following info from you:
>>
>>1) your name and Username and subscription email address (please don't
>>email me from a different address and not identify yourself)\
>>2) The specific name of the file you are sending
>>3) The specific Ranchos in our target area of research that the file is
>>associated with
>>
>>please don't forget that and please do try to get those to me soon, but
>>as I said you really do have until 01-31-2007
>>
>>

Comment

no, but a gedcom would be above and beyond.

you can send in your genealogy as a "genealogy report" in either Word in
.doc or .rtf format (the popular genealogy programs let you make up
reports in .rtf)

or you can just put your info into an email. There is nothing written in
stone and I'm not wanting people to feel like they have to "donate" 30
years worth of research. A simple email with a few paragraphs listing
two or three geneations (if available) along with the dates/locations
would suffice.

We're just trying to keep the group free of the people that are
unwilling to do their own research. For those people Rootsweb is a great
option. I certainly can see that You'll fit in very well in Nuestros
Ranchos as your passion will drive you to search out your roots.

joseph

john robles wrote:

>What is the requisite file type, Gedcom??
>
>Joseph Puentes wrote: If you are already a member of the group and have submitted your
>representative genealogy file you are considered a life time member.
>Nothing else will ever be required of you (certainly I would hope that
>you would voluntarily update, research and edify your fellow members).
>
>those that are members now but have not submitted their genealogies will
>have until 1-31-2007 to submit them.
>
>those that are not currently subscribed as members will need to submit
>their genealogies or not have their memberships activated.
>
>joseph
>
>
>M. Vallazza wrote:
>
>
>
>>Does that mean us that are alread IN the group? This group is right
>>for me:) Marge:)
>>On Sep 24, 2006, at 3:52 PM, Joseph Puentes wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>>As of 09/23/2006 the Nuestros Ranchos group has started a new policy.
>>>The group is experiencing tremendous growth and that growth has forced
>>>the policy change.
>>>
>>>From now on to be a member of the group you must first send in a
>>>genealogy report showing your connection to either Jalisco, Zacatecas,
>>>and/or Aguascalientes. After I receive the report I will activate your
>>>account.
>>>
>>>If you are unsure about sending in your report I would suggest that you
>>>read through the message archives and see if this group is right for
>>>you.
>>>
>>>Sincerely,
>>>
>>>Joseph Puentes - originating Moderator
>>>
>>>ps: Those of you that were subscribed to the list before 09/23/2006
>>>will
>>>be allowed to stay with the same deadline of 01-31-2007 to get your
>>>genealogy submitted. However I would very very much enjoy and be
>>>appreciative it you would just go ahead and send me a report in either
>>>"Word" or just in an email with your "representative" tree.
>>>
>>>I'll need the following info from you:
>>>
>>>1) your name and Username and subscription email address (please don't
>>>email me from a different address and not identify yourself)\
>>>2) The specific name of the file you are sending
>>>3) The specific Ranchos in our target area of research that the file is
>>>associated with
>>>
>>>please don't forget that and please do try to get those to me soon, but
>>>as I said you really do have until 01-31-2007
>>>
>>>

31 January 2007 Reminder

Right now the group is hovering around 160 members. . .but I predict
(please group members make me a false prophet). . .I predict that on the
32nd of January 2007 there will be 35% fewer members in the group. .

Comments

Comment

For those of you, who need help help with preparing or compiling t your information, for your genealogy, just ask!!! There are many here in the group, including myself that would be willing to help you out.

Jonathan
jonathan@mexicanfhr.com

Comment

Hi Jonathan!

Not on the same subject of the cut-off date for Joseph to start chopping
:-) ......BUT.....Mickey and I are looking forward to seeing you again
while we are in Salt Lake City during the week of October 8-15th! In fact,
there are a couple of people at my local FHC that are planning to go
also......they are not member of Nuestros Ranchos but after hearing me talk
so much about this trip when I go to the local FHC.....they got all enthused
and decided to go too!

See you then!

Josie in San Antonio

-----Original Message-----
From: research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
[mailto:research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org] On Behalf Of mexicanfhr
Sent: Thursday, September 21, 2006 12:15 PM
To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] 31 Jan 2007 Reminder

For those of you, who need help help with preparing or compiling t your
information, for your genealogy, just ask!!! There are many here in the
group, including myself that would be willing to help you out.

Jonathan
jonathan@mexicanfhr.com

Comment

Joseph,

Maybe if you could post instructions on how one person can delete it's own account or voluntarily cancel membership to Ranchos "your Ax" need not get so dull chopping away so many heads.

I was looking around for instructions on how to do just that but maybe I didn't look in the right place. Thanks.

Victor

Comment

To Voluntarily Unsubscribe from the Nuestros Ranchos group:

1) go to http://nuestrosranchos.org and log in to the site
2) go to "my account"
3) click on the "edit" tab
4) go to "my mailing lists" and choose "unsubscr" for all lists and "submit"
5) choose the "edit" tab again and at the very bottom choose "delete"
and it will ask you to confirm you want to delete.

thanks Victor,

joseph

wixaritori wrote:

>Joseph,
>
>Maybe if you could post instructions on how one person can delete it's own account or voluntarily cancel membership to Ranchos "your Ax" need not get so dull chopping away so many heads.
>
>I was looking around for instructions on how to do just that but maybe I didn't look in the right place. Thanks.
>
>Victor
>
>

Comment

>Joseph wrote:
>
>To Voluntarily Unsubscribe from the Nuestros Ranchos group:
>
>1) go to http://nuestrosranchos.org and log in to the site
>2) go to "my account"
>3) click on the "edit" tab
>4) go to "my mailing lists" and choose "unsubscr" for all lists and "submit"
>5) choose the "edit" tab again and at the very bottom choose "delete"
>and it will ask you to confirm you want to delete.

Sorry, I just couldn't find the delete button. Maybe that option isn't enabled?
But never mind, just go for the old Ax..

Victor
.

Comment

Just as a clarification... members cannot delete their own accounts as
of now. They would have to ask a moderator to delete their account
for them.

But yes, anyone who has changed their mind about the commitment they
made, please let us know so that we can start cleaning up the
membership list.

We would love to have everyone stay, but rules are rules and everyone
needs to contribute just a bit. I see that Jonathan has offered to
help people with the compilation of their genealogies. Anyone who is
really serious about research but is stuck or doesn't know where to
start should take him up on his offer.

Or simply post some questions to the group, even if you think they are
basic questions. There are many talented, knowledgeable and generous
people in th group.

2006/9/21, Joseph Puentes :
>
> To Voluntarily Unsubscribe from the Nuestros Ranchos group:
>
> 1) go to http://nuestrosranchos.org and log in to the site
> 2) go to "my account"
> 3) click on the "edit" tab
> 4) go to "my mailing lists" and choose "unsubscr" for all lists and "submit"
> 5) choose the "edit" tab again and at the very bottom choose "delete"
> and it will ask you to confirm you want to delete.
>
> thanks Victor,
>
> joseph
>
> wixaritori wrote:
>
> >Joseph,
> >
> >Maybe if you could post instructions on how one person can delete it's own account or voluntarily cancel membership to Ranchos "your Ax" need not get so dull chopping away so many heads.
> >
> >I was looking around for instructions on how to do just that but maybe I didn't look in the right place. Thanks.
> >
> >Victor
> >
> >

Comment

> arturoramos | 21 September, 2006 - 7:45pm
>
>Just as a clarification... members cannot delete their own accounts as
>of now. They would have to ask a moderator to delete their account
>for them.

Ask a moderator or just wait for the AX. That's the question!

>But yes, anyone who has changed their mind about the commitment they
>made, please let us know so that we can start cleaning up the
>membership list.

Start Cleaning the list of this member, Arturo.

>We would love to have everyone stay, but rules are rules and everyone
>needs to contribute just a bit. I see that Jonathan has offered to
>help people with the compilation of their genealogies. Anyone who is
>really serious about research but is stuck or doesn't know where to
>start should take him up on his offer.

Thanks.

>Or simply post some questions to the group, even if you think they are
>basic questions. There are many talented, knowledgeable and generous
>people in th group.

.

Comment

Arturo Ramos wrote:

>Joseph:
>
>Just as a clarification... members cannot delete their own accounts as
>of now. They would have to ask a moderator to delete their account
>for them.
>
thanks, I thought I knew a bit about it, but now realize I don't.

>
>But yes, anyone who has changed their mind about the commitment they
>made, please let us know so that we can start cleaning up the
>membership list.
>
>We would love to have everyone stay, but rules are rules and everyone
>needs to contribute just a bit. I see that Jonathan has offered to
>help people with the compilation of their genealogies. Anyone who is
>really serious about research but is stuck or doesn't know where to
>start should take him up on his offer.
>
I read that Jonathan was one of many in the group willing to help. But
knowing Jonathan's past action in the group yes he is willing to help.
As Jonathan has said and as Pat also said there is a lot of help within
the group. One only needs to be a bit of a squeaky wheel to get oiled.
Speak up everyone in need of help. Tell us what you are looking for and
where and the details of your search. I might not reply but there are
other talented members of the group that certainly will try.

>
>Or simply post some questions to the group, even if you think they are
>basic questions. There are many talented, knowledgeable and generous
>people in th group.
>
yes I couldn't agree more. lots of giving people in the group.
Especially you Arturo. thanks again for the beautiful site, you can
never say thanks enough for that. It probably would have taken many many
hundreds or a few thousand dollars to build what he built on a strictly
volunteer basis.

joseph

Oñate's from Villa Garcia

Joseph, The film I searched was Villa Garcia Vault Intl Film 2053580 which includes nacimentos 1914-1917, and didn't find any Onates in those years. Yes, she had two brothers, but no Onates or Santelices (in case the mother's maiden name was used)showed on that film. We don't know her brother's names; upon my grandparents separation, the oldest son was taken to live with the Onates, and the other died a young man. There are also no Onates in the 1930 census for Villa Garcia, et al. Thanks for your suggestions. ABB

Seriouly Considering a Policy Change

Hi, Joseph,

Most of us don't have a clue as to what it takes to be a moderator. If you are overwhelmed by the work, we don't blame you for wanting to cut down on the work, and you have to do what you have to do.

Position Open: Moderator Assistant

I need some help. I have a position open for a Moderator Assistant. The
job entails about 1-4 hours of work a month. Actually once you get the
idea (easy) you should definitely be pushing the window toward the 1

General Digest, Vol 8, Issue 11

Hi,

After reading you "Right now the group is hovering around 160 member" in order to save you time I decide to have you remove me now. I am alway busy on the road going to different archives and genealogical groups that I can understand your situation.