1876 Jalisco Map in Links

Irma,

You could save the map to a file then open it up in photo editer 
program.  Crop it to remove all the white space from the sides then 
resize it to your page (8x11.5).  Make sure when you resize it that 
you maintain the same proportions.  Usally in the photo editer 
programs there is usually a check box for that.  You should then be 
able to print.

Good luck.
Angie


--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, "Irma GomezLucero" 
 wrote:
>
> What a jewel.  I can several of my ranchos.  Is there a way to get a
> copy of the entire map.  I am able to view the entire map, but can 
only
> print out the left top portion.
>  
> Irma
>




1876 Jalisco Map in Links

you can download it and then burn it onto a CD then hunt hunt hunt for
the best place that does blueprint reproduction near you and have them
make a copy. It is about a yard square.



joseph (thanks again Gloria Delgado)



Irma GomezLucero wrote:


cite="">


face="Arial" color="#0000ff" size="2">What a jewel.  I can several of
my ranchos.  Is there a way to get a copy of the entire map.  I am able
to view the entire map, but can only print out the left top portion.
 
I
class="868565416-21112005">rma


From:
ranchos@yahoogroups.com [mailto:ranchos@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf
Of
Joseph Puentes

Sent: Sunday, November 20, 2005 3:54 AM

To: LosRanchos

Subject: [ranchos] 1876 Jalisco Map in Links




I've put this link to the 1876 map of Jalisco in the Links area under
maps:




href="http://nuestrafamiliaunida.com/RANCHOS/maps/IstDraft2_copy.jpg">http://nuestrafamiliaunida.com/RANCHOS/maps/IstDraft2_copy.jpg




thanks Gloria Delgado for providing the map from the UC Berkeley
Library.



joseph




--

apellido OÑATE

Leticia,
 
Muy bien dicho el que ''ellos vienen a nosotros". El hecho de precipitarse en cuestion de los ancestros es causa de desviacion o equivocacion. Debemos mantenernos abiertos mentalmente hasta que ellos (los ancestros) nos señalen la via correcta.
 
Cordialmente,
Alicia Carrillo
San Jose, Ca

leticia leon wrote:
si, he visto solo de paso esa decendencia pero nada que llegue a mi acendencia; un compañero dijo que en cuestion de genealogia "nosotros vamos hacia ellos, ellos no vienen a nosotros": oñate, el apellido se extendio por toda la iberia y no tengo ninguna noticia de cual region podrian ser los mios. Muchas gracias por la orientacion.

Arturo Ramos escribió:

Lili:

Have you explored the possible descendancy from Juan de Onate and
clan?  The name seems rare enough that it is likely most Onates in
Mexico are descendants of the same family.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juan_de_Onate


--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, "lili pinzon"

Capirotada- Re: Trevino match, DNA and the Today show

Bread pudding seems mushier than capirotada.  Or maybe
it's just my mother-in-law's bread pudding.  :)



From: ranchos@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:ranchos@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Mary Allen
Sent:
Saturday, November 19, 2005 5:56 AM
To:
ranchos@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [ranchos] Capirotada- Re: Trevino
match, DNA and the Today show

Joseph: 
 
By now you will have received many recipes for "capirotada", the lenten
dish.  Each family has its own version but basically it is a bread
pudding as Emilie described.  One Lent I introduced it to our mostly non
Hispanic office. It quickly lost its lenten character and now is requested as a
dessert whenever we have a pot luck gathering or fundraiser.  Capirotada by
any other name takes just as good.  What a wonderful group!!  From
capirotada to DNA with gusto.
Mary Garana Allen     PS. I am sending you the
Garana version by mail.

Emilie Garcia
wrote:
Joseph,
 
If you can read recipes in a book and

apellido OÑATE

si, he visto solo de paso esa decendencia pero nada que llegue a mi acendencia; un compañero dijo que en cuestion de genealogia "nosotros vamos hacia ellos, ellos no vienen a nosotros": oñate, el apellido se extendio por toda la iberia y no tengo ninguna noticia de cual region podrian ser los mios. Muchas gracias por la orientacion.

Arturo Ramos escribió:
Lili:

Have you explored the possible descendancy from Juan de Onate and
clan?  The name seems rare enough that it is likely most Onates in
Mexico are descendants of the same family.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juan_de_Onate


--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, "lili pinzon" wrote:
>
> sorry, forgot to say that
part of the family stablished in Jesus
> Maria, Jalisco, the ranch is called Mesa de Oñate, neighbor to
ranchos
> Puertecito and Paso Bajo owned by familia Leon, decendants of De Cos Y
> Leon. So Long Leticia Leon Morales
>









Correo Yahoo!
Comprueba qué es nuevo, aquí
http://correo.yahoo.es

1876 Jalisco Map in Links

Interesting map
Thanks for the map.  I found a ranch or pueblo where
one of my greatggggmothers once lived-S. Jose de la
Isla, approximately on the year 1797.  I also
confirmed the road that once ran through my
greatggggfathers ranch Lo de Luna; the road was a
direct line from Jerez to Zacatecas, and my
great--uncle Tiburcio Duarte in 1815 charged the
stagecoach line for passing through his ranch or road.


Albert Duarte Prieto
Santa Maria, California 

--- Joseph Puentes  wrote:

> 
> I've put this link to the 1876 map of Jalisco in the
> Links area under maps:
> 
>
http://nuestrafamiliaunida.com/RANCHOS/maps/IstDraft2_copy.jpg
> 
> thanks Gloria Delgado for providing the map from the
> UC Berkeley Library.
> 
> joseph
> 
> 





		
__________________________________ 
Yahoo! FareChase: Search multiple travel sites in one click.
http://farechase.yahoo.com

apellido OÑATE

thank you very much Ed, I hope there`s  difficulties I would  be able to sort, I think I have the instructions to get into those Archivos en Red. Leticia Leon Morales aka lili pinzon

Edward Serros escribió:
--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, "lili pinzon" wrote:
>
> sorry, forgot to say that part of the family stablished in Jesus
> Maria, Jalisco, the ranch is called Mesa de Oñate, neighbor to ranchos
> Puertecito and Paso Bajo owned by familia Leon, decendants of De Cos Y
> Leon. So Long Leticia Leon Morales
>


Lilli,

I have run across a number of Oñate family members coming over from Spain on my review
of Archivos en Red. Unfortunately I can not tell you which year it was since I had no need to
make copies. I have reviewed
every record in the Pasajeros list from 1635 to 1790 which is
the time frame you will find the Oñates; quite a number came over. If you use the Archivos en
Red, be very patient.

Ed








Correo Yahoo!
Comprueba qué es nuevo, aquí
http://correo.yahoo.es

my haplogroup

Hi Ed,

Thank you for responding and for your insights. It has spurred me on
to more research.


After much searching I finally know my haplogroup. I went back to
FamilyTree/Ancestry.com and looked up my results again. They did not
list my haplogroup but referred me to a Haplogroup motifs website
http://www.stats.gla.ac.uk/~vincent/founder2000/motif.html


My haplogroup is U5a1a. From my mtDNA. You are correct in assuming
my dad is dead. His sister is also dead and left no biological
children. My brother will give me his YDNA sample to research with.




Romero/De La Torre

Thanks for the information

but my research is for the towns of jalostotitlan and san miguel el alto

apellido OÑATE

--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, "lili pinzon"  wrote:
>
> sorry, forgot to say that part of the family stablished in Jesus 
> Maria, Jalisco, the ranch is called Mesa de Oñate, neighbor to ranchos 
> Puertecito and Paso Bajo owned by familia Leon, decendants of De Cos Y
> Leon. So Long Leticia Leon Morales
>


Lilli,

I have run across a number of Oñate family members coming over from Spain on my review 
of Archivos en Red. Unfortunately I can not tell you which year it was since I had no need to 
make copies. I have reviewed every record in the Pasajeros list from 1635 to 1790 which is 
the time frame you will find the Oñates; quite a number came over. If you use the Archivos en 
Red, be very patient.

Ed




1876 Jalisco Map in Links

color=#0000ff size=2>What a jewel.  I can several of my ranchos.  Is
there a way to get a copy of the entire map.  I am able to view the entire
map, but can only print out the left top portion.

 


color=#0000ff>I
class=868565416-21112005>rma





From: ranchos@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:ranchos@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Joseph
Puentes
Sent: Sunday, November 20, 2005 3:54 AM
To:
LosRanchos
Subject: [ranchos] 1876 Jalisco Map in
Links



I've put this link to the 1876 map of Jalisco in the Links area
under maps:

href="http://nuestrafamiliaunida.com/RANCHOS/maps/IstDraft2_copy.jpg">http://nuestrafamiliaunida.com/RANCHOS/maps/IstDraft2_copy.jpg

thanks
Gloria Delgado for providing the map from the UC Berkeley
Library.

joseph



border=0>

apellido OÑATE

Lili:

Have you explored the possible descendancy from Juan de Onate and 
clan?  The name seems rare enough that it is likely most Onates in 
Mexico are descendants of the same family.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juan_de_Onate


--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, "lili pinzon"  wrote:
>
> sorry, forgot to say that part of the family stablished in Jesus 
> Maria, Jalisco, the ranch is called Mesa de Oñate, neighbor to 
ranchos 
> Puertecito and Paso Bajo owned by familia Leon, decendants of De Cos Y
> Leon. So Long Leticia Leon Morales
>





FW: [ranchos] Re: mtDNA and other DNA

Victor.....I don't know what is causing this but your
message got truncated again......this time it is even
shorter......Josie



From: ranchos@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:ranchos@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of
v.h.villarreal
Sent: Sunday, November 20, 2005 12:00
AM
To: ranchos@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [ranchos] Re: mtDNA
and other DNA

--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, "Josie T. Trevino"
wrote:
>
> Victor.......is this the complete
message? It appears that you left off in
> the middle of a
sentence......Thanks! Josie
>
> _____
>

Josie, it
looks like the message got truncated.  Below is a copy of that same
message.

----------------------->

That's a keen observation and
a good question about the number of differences in our mtDNA in relation to the
CRS reference.

Let's start by saying that the CRS (Cambridge Reference
Sequence) is just an arbitrary reference selected by some team of geneticist
that were among the first to study the genetic sequences of mitochondrial
DNA. 

apellido OÑATE

sorry, forgot to say that part of the family stablished in Jesus 
Maria, Jalisco, the ranch is called Mesa de Oñate, neighbor to ranchos 
Puertecito and Paso Bajo owned by familia Leon, decendants of De Cos Y
Leon. So Long Leticia Leon Morales




apellido OÑATE

hello everybody  I uploaded a portion of my genealogy on the maternal 
side of my father, this Oñate resided in San Pedro Piedra Gorda, Gto. 
(nowadays is City Manuel Doblado), legend in the family said that four 
brothers came from Spain, two stayed and two went back. When was it 
and who and who where they? my father doesn`t know. Maybe happened in 
1820`s or maybe far long. Anybody related? Go to ranchos 2 and look in 
the folder of genealogies  Thankyou all.  Leticia Leon Morales aka 
lili pinzon




Ranchos 1 Closed to New Genealogy Files

You did a great job. We should all take notice of your work and
consider doing some uploading and adding to our own work



I guess I didn't exactly explain as good as I couldashould



Ranchos1 was closed to new genealogy insertions. The remaining space
there is for the existing members to add to their genealogies. That is
why I was asking for volunteers to move to Ranchos2.



Linda. . .great that you submitted all your work but eventually you're
going to have to transfer it over to the Ranchos2 files area.



there is no rush. Just make yourself a folder over there but here is
what you do.



when you make the folder just put your name in the "Name" part and
click okay. Then immediately go back and "edit" it and then add your
email address next to your name in brackets or parenthesis. I think
there is a problem with Yahoo in that it doesn't let you do it that way
to begin with. So your name, email address on that line and then place
location on the description line, just like you have

New file uploaded to ranchos

Hello,

This email message is a notification to let you know that
a file has been uploaded to the Files area of the ranchos 
group.

  File        : /Linda R Romero's Ancestors/Ramon Romero, Sr.-Marie L. Hallstead.doc 
  Uploaded by : imanoldretiree  
  Description :  

You can access this file at the URL:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ranchos/files/Linda%20R%20Romero%27s%20Ancestors/Ramon%20Romero%2C%20Sr.-Marie%20L.%20Hallstead.doc 

To learn more about file sharing for your group, please visit:
http://help.yahoo.com/help/us/groups/files

Regards,

imanoldretiree 
 







New file uploaded to ranchos

Hello,

This email message is a notification to let you know that
a file has been uploaded to the Files area of the ranchos 
group.

  File        : /Linda R Romero's Family 
  Uploaded by : imanoldretiree  
  Description : Romero, de la Torre of Tepatitlan de Morelos, Jalisco 

You can access this file at the URL:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ranchos/files/Linda%20R%20Romero%27s%20Family 

To learn more about file sharing for your group, please visit:
http://help.yahoo.com/help/us/groups/files

Regards,

imanoldretiree 
 






Fw: [ranchos] More Spanish Food History

My apologies again folks, the URL below should be http://www.ems.kcl.ac.uk/content/pub/b015.html
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Sunday, November 20, 2005 6:34 AM
Subject: [ranchos] More Spanish Food History

This is off-topic, I know, but I am on a roll about food history now.
 
Take a look at the following:   http://www.ems.kdl.ac.uk/content/pub/b015.html
 
Scroll down to the seventh paragraph, and you will see a mention of "gato
por liebre".  Some time ago, we had a discussion in this group about the
meaning of that phrase, and this website gives the history of that
saying. 
 
Apparently, some Spaniards were not averse to roasting cats and eating
them!  They did caution that you must not eat the head (or its brains)
since that could lead to madness.  The article goes on to state that
especially with the onset of Mad Cow Disease, people should not eat
brains.  I know that my husband used to love to eat "huevos con

More Spanish Food History

This is off-topic, I know, but I am on a roll about food history now.
 
Take a look at the following:   http://www.ems.kdl.ac.uk/content/pub/b015.html
 
Scroll down to the seventh paragraph, and you will see a mention of "gato
por liebre".  Some time ago, we had a discussion in this group about the
meaning of that phrase, and this website gives the history of that
saying. 
 
Apparently, some Spaniards were not averse to roasting cats and eating
them!  They did caution that you must not eat the head (or its brains)
since that could lead to madness.  The article goes on to state that
especially with the onset of Mad Cow Disease, people should not eat
brains.  I know that my husband used to love to eat "huevos con cesos"
amongst other gross things he has been known to eat (he is a real
gourmand).  The article states that perhaps Don Quixote's madness stemmed
from his habit of having a breakfast of "huevos con cesos" on Saturdays, and
that Cervantes (my husband is a

Fw: [ranchos] Capirotada in 17th Century Spain

Sorry, folks, the correct link is:  http://wwwcliffordawright.com/history/christmas.html
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Sunday, November 20, 2005 5:36 AM
Subject: [ranchos] Capirotada in 17th Century Spain

Hello, Group,
 
I sent Joseph a recipe for capirotada from New Mexico that I found
online.  I also sent him my mother's recipe for capirotada.  (Hope he
tries them out and lets us know how he did with them).
 
I also sent Joseph a paragraph from a website on food history that
describes a Christmas feast given by King Phillip III in early 17th Century
Spain.  At each course they served many, many dishes, amongst them
CAPIROTADA and several kinds of EMPANADAS.  Joseph asked me to send you the
link to that website:
 
 
Scroll down to the fourth paragraph to read about King Phillip's
unbelievable pig-out of a fiesta!
 
Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA ---

Capirotada in 17th Century Spain

Hello, Group,

 

I sent Joseph a recipe for capirotada from New Mexico that I found
online.  I also sent him my mother's recipe for capirotada.  (Hope he
tries them out and lets us know how he did with them).

 

I also sent Joseph a paragraph from a website on food history that
describes a Christmas feast given by King Phillip III in early 17th Century
Spain.  At each course they served many, many dishes, amongst them
CAPIROTADA and several kinds of EMPANADAS.  Joseph asked me to send you the
link to that website:

 


 

Scroll down to the fourth paragraph to read about King Phillip's
unbelievable pig-out of a fiesta!

 

Emilie Garcia

Port Orchard, WA ---

List Maintenence

[[[EMAIL me off list about this stuff if any
of it applies to you]]]



I need your help today.



If you have multiple memberships under different email addresses I need
to know. It would be better to pick the best one so I can delete the
other (that is unless you have a real good reason for having both like
you want to have access remotely to ranchos via that other address)



If you have more than two and will be keeping them then put that second
email address on your folder: go to "Files" of either Ranchos1 or
Ranchos2 or Link1 and click on "Edit" for your folder and then add the
second email address.



Now here is a biggie for me: Do you have a different email address on
your folder from the address under which you are subscribed? If so
please go to your folder and change that email address to reflect your
subscription address.



Another Biggie: a few folders are not following the "Standard" format.
Can the following owners go in and edit their folders to by putting
their names next

mtDNA and other DNA

--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, "Josie T. Trevino" wrote:
>
> Victor.......is this the complete message? It appears that you left off in
> the middle of a sentence......Thanks! Josie
>
> _____
>

Josie, it looks like the message got truncated.  Below is a copy of that same message.

----------------------->

That's a keen observation and a good question about the number of differences in our mtDNA in relation to the CRS reference.

Let's start by saying that the CRS (Cambridge Reference Sequence) is just an arbitrary reference selected by some team of geneticist that were among the first to study the genetic sequences of mitochondrial DNA.  They decided to use the sequence of one of their subjects as a comparison reference, maybe one of their own samples, who knows?.  The selected mtDNA belongs to haplogroup H, the most prevalent haplogroup in Europe.  Therefore many European persons who get tested have few differences if any with the CRS reference.

Next, what the commercial