Atotonilco

Yes, Alicia,
 
It is great when one record that states the "originario de" leads to other
places even in other states. That is how I got so far back on my husband's
tree---from Encarnacion de Diaz to other places in Jalisco and
Aguascalientes.  When we were at the SLC FHC, I kept my husband from being
bored out of his skull by retrieving one film after another for him after he
found his ancestors and loading them into the reader for him (something he
refused to do -- he is so "mandon"), and since he is fluent in Spanish, he found
the records easily and found them interesting and was amazed that one film kept
leading to others farther and farther back in time.  He also found records
for me, since he loves libraries. Also, he was able to speak to some Mexicans
and South Americans in Spanish and they were very helpful in figuring out
handwriting, etc.
 
Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA ---
----- Original Message -----

Atotonilco

Joseph,
 
This is soooo cool, I can only imagine how it felt when you found that magic record, I bet you are still doing the happy dance. The wonderful thing is that with this one breakthrough it leads you to so many other names and "Ranchos''. The wonderful thing about most records is that they state what ''Rancho'' they resided in, it also tells you the names of the padrinos or the testigos and what ranchos they came from. The names of the ranchos are very telling because for the most part the padrinos and the testigos all came from the same area and in most cases they were all related.
 
Felicidades Joseph, y echale ganas !.........Alicia Avelar Olmos de Carrillo

"v.h.villarreal" wrote:

Congratulations, Joseph, on breaking through your brick wall.  It
gives me hope that I can also break some brick walls of my own!

Also, I sympathize with you being "cansado" from all you duties and
chores as a group admnistrator.  You seem to have answered your own
questions from a

Romero/De La Torre

Linda,

Here's some additional information with what Arturo and Emile wrote.

Here is Marriage extract:
MANUEL ROMERO
  Male
Marriages:
  Spouse:  MARCELINA DE LA TORRE
  Marriage:  19 OCT 1870   Tepatitlan De Morelos, Jalisco, Mexico
Messages:
 Extracted marriage record for locality listed in the record. The 
source records are usually arranged chronologically by the marriage 
date.
Source Information:
 Batch No.:  Dates:  Source Call No.:
 M603739  1869 - 1876  0218529

The couple had at least two children:
+ JOSE MARCOS ROMERO TORRE
Gender: Male Christening: 07 OCT 1871 Tepatitlan De Morelos, Jalisco, 
Mexico
+ JOSE SERAPIO ROMERO TORRE
Gender: Male Christening: 14 NOV 1872 Tepatitlan De Morelos, Jalisco, 
Mexico

Here is Marriage extract:
JOSE DE LA TORRE
  Male
Marriages:
  Spouse:  ELENA ROMERO
  Marriage:  04 FEB 1880   Tepatitlan De Morelos, Jalisco, Mexico
Messages:
 Extracted marriage record for locality listed in the record. The 
source records are usually arranged

Tepatitlan de Morelos

Hello Linda! some marriages data include a reference to the place the novios or pretensos were born, maybe there you could find the route to places and people. others say how much time they were neighbors o vecinos to such and such place, and then you wonder why they were living ther for such a period you could then try to catch names in that region, hope you understand my english, I live in Tijuana, B. C. Mexico, I go to Mission Valley, in San Diego, there is a genealogy center, there I spent my time. So long, Leticia Leon

Joseph Puentes escribió:


here is an idea. Why not try to recruit some more people into the group
with roots in Tepatitlan de Morelos? Go to Rootsweb and to the message
boards and then in the search window enter "Tepatitlan de Morelos" and
then just plain "Tepatitlan." Have a look around for the messages of
people that seem to be serious and invite them to join Ranchos. I got
over a hundred hits on Tepatitlan and 27 for Tepatitlan de Morelos.

maybe go over

Chihuahua/New file uploaded to ranchos

you're right. when I have time I'll be correcting this when time permits



thanks,



joseph





Emilie Garcia wrote:

Joseph,
 
This file seems to belong to the Ciudad Juarez group, not the
"ranchos" group, no?  It lists only Chihuahua and not the areas for
"ranchos".
 
Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA ---
-----
Original Message -----
Sent:
Wednesday, November 02, 2005 1:28 AM
Subject:
[ranchos] 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        : /Yolanda Bobby Perez (windrocklili@...)/DESCENDANTS
OF AGUSTIN FERNANDEZ.rtf

  Uploaded by : mexicanfhr jonathan@...>

  Description : 



You can access this file at the URL:

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ranchos/files/Yolanda%20Bobby%20Perez%20%28windrocklili%40sbcglobal

Digest Number 651

Emilie:

That is a very good write up to get somebody started on this 
research.  Be careful Linda, because once you start, it becomes a 
sort of addiction.  The more you find, the more questions pop up and 
the more you go looking.

Here is the IGI entry for your great-granparents' marriage in 
Tepetitlan.  The next step would be to go to your family history 
center and order this film.  It should list both the bride and the 
groom's parents and then you should be able to find their baptism 
records in IGI or VRI as well, and those often list grandparents in 
addition to parents so you get two generations in one swoop.

MANUEL ROMERO  
  Male   Family 
Event(s): 
Marriages: 
  Spouse:  MARCELINA DE LA TORRE  Family 
  Marriage:  19 OCT 1870   Tepatitlan De Morelos, Jalisco, Mexico 

Batch No.: M603739
Source Call No.: 0218529 Film



--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, "Emilie Garcia"  
wrote:
>
> Linda,
> 
> We mostly start by looking in the IGI in the FamilySearch

Tepatitlan de Morelos


here is an idea. Why not try to recruit some more people into the group
with roots in Tepatitlan de Morelos? Go to Rootsweb and to the message
boards and then in the search window enter "Tepatitlan de Morelos" and
then just plain "Tepatitlan." Have a look around for the messages of
people that seem to be serious and invite them to join Ranchos. I got
over a hundred hits on Tepatitlan and 27 for Tepatitlan de Morelos.


maybe go over to some of the other large groups and see who is
researching that area.


you say you've been to SLC, but are you ordering films and seaching them
in the family history center close to you? What city do you live in?
Where are you stuck and which type of records have you researched so far
and during what time period?


joseph




Linda R Romero wrote:

My main focus is in Jalisco - Tepatitlan de Morelos to be exact. I
have not been able to find anything farther away than that little
burg. In fact, after lurking on this list all summer, I

Digest Number 651

Linda,
 
We mostly start by looking in the IGI in the FamilySearch.org website and
then spending hours at our local Family History Center poring over
microfilms.  Luck in finding information is mostly a matter of hard
work.  There is no easy way.  You didn't give any dates in the
 sketchy information you gave on your ancestry, or which resources you
used.  It helps to know a little Spanish, but as limited as my Spanish is,
I have learned a lot just by poring over the microfilms.  The priests wrote
everything in a certain format, and the Family History Center in your area
(please note your location from now on so we know where you are) can get you a
copy of their "Mexico Parish Record Extraction Training Guide" and their
"Spanish Indexing Reference".  It is instructions for their extractors, but
you can tell them you need it for your extractions since they can't
help you read records if they have no
Spanish speaking staff.  They have many people doing extractions
that

Cansado

Oh, bless you Joseph,
 
Don't let us in our eagerness overwhelm you.  I did vote that we
keep the group open to only those that are researching the three
states, since my brick walls went up there (also one in your other group). 
I like that you have the stipulation that all new members be approved by you and
that you ask, prior to you accepting them, that they send you a file of their
current research to prove they are not just fishing.
 
Besides your other group I have joined Jonathan's "all Mexico" group, so if
I have questions about Durango or Southern Chihuahua, I can go there.  He
has access to every film and book, etc. in the main FHC respository, so his
group can fill in some blanks for me there, I hope.
 
I did not realize that Nueva Galicia, of which our area was only a part,
was so huge an area.  I am going to try and get myself a map of it, then
superimpose it on a current map of Mexico.
 
As for brick walls, your persistance has paid off.  Dr. Armand Hammer

Digest Number 651

My main focus is in Jalisco - Tepatitlan de Morelos to be exact. I
have not been able to find anything farther away than that little
burg. In fact, after lurking on this list all summer, I haven't
found anyone with a connection to my Romero/de la Torre family from
that area. You are all such good researchers. I've been to SLC and
copied information from the Baptismos from Tepatitlan and am trying
to connect the Romero/de la Torre names to my family. My father was
born there but told so many "stories" the truth is hard to find. He
even had us kids claim he was born in Guatamala throughout our school
years. I found the truth when I was an adult. He also never allowed
us to learn Spanish. What a character! So I'll keep lurking and
learning from all you great researchers.

  Where do you find all that good information?

Linda Romero
  Ramon Romero/Marie L. Hallstead
     Castulo Romero/Sophia de la Torre - Donald Hallstead/Merle Beltz

Manuel Romero

New poll for ranchos

Victor,
 
Thanks for that link to the article about Spanish explorers and the
Northwest being part of Nueva Galicia.  People around here, other than the
Native Americans, think that only their ancestors (Anglo and Scandinavian) were
the first here.  There are very few Hispanic place names up
here. There is a San Juan de Fuca Strait up here, and further north in
Alaska is a town called Vadez (they corrected me when I pronounced it our
way---they say "Val-deeez").
 
Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA ---
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Thursday, November 03, 2005 11:27
AM
Subject: Re: [ranchos] Re: New poll for
ranchos

Victor
 
I believe it would even include Durango and Chihuahua.
 
Alicia

"v.h.villarreal" raices_regias@...>
wrote:

And
speaking of Michoacán....  If we were to speak about the
old
territories of "Nueva Galicia", then we'd have to include
Michoacán
all the way

New file uploaded to ranchos

Joseph,
 
This file seems to belong to the Ciudad Juarez group, not the "ranchos"
group, no?  It lists only Chihuahua and not the areas for "ranchos".
 
Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA ---
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Wednesday, November 02, 2005 1:28
AM
Subject: [ranchos] 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        :
/Yolanda Bobby Perez (windrocklili@sbcglobal.net)/DESCENDANTS
OF AGUSTIN FERNANDEZ.rtf
  Uploaded by : mexicanfhr jonathan@...>

  Description : 

You can access this file at the
URL:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ranchos/files/Yolanda%20Bobby%20Perez%20%28windrocklili%40sbcglobal.net%29/DESCENDANTS%20OF%20AGUSTIN%20FERNANDEZ.rtf


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

Regards,

m

Atotonilco

Congratulations on breaking through your brick
wall...I'm jealous, wish it was me.

--- Joseph Puentes  wrote:

> 
> 
> elviraz wrote:
> 
> >>And, yes, the name is a little misleading because
> I do not
> >>see much discusion about the ranchos we were
> supposed to be
> >>finding out about.
> >>
> >>Elvira
> >>
> Today I broke through my last brick wall. . .in fact
> I didn't break 
> through it I pulverized it into non existence. I
> started off by not 
> knowing my maternal grandmothers real name to
> finding it by a collection 
> or oral history and the brief mention of a surname
> on my mom's death 
> certificate. Then about a couple of months ago I
> made contact with some 
> that told me that they were related to this
> grandmother and that she 
> came from Huejucar. Well today I confirmed that my
> grandmother, Antonia 
> Lopez was born 17 Jan 1892 in Atotonilco, Jalisco a
> Rancho not far from 
> Huejucar. Her parents are Francisco Lopez and
> Rosalia Garcia. Her 
>

Cansado

I think the group should stay like it is now.  That is
my vote!
--- Margarita Vallazza  wrote:

> No.  I like what we're doing.    Sorry you're
> feeling overwhelmed, dear 
> Joseph.    Marge:)
> 
> On Nov 3, 2005, at 6:11 PM, Joseph Puentes wrote:
> 
> >
> >  I grow weary.
> >
> >  I can't go any more than how I'm going.
> >
> >  If we were to get a few moderators to handle all
> the added traffic and
> >  keep things orderly including dealing with Data
> Miners I might 
> > consider
> >  opening up the research area. But truthfully I
> can't handle anymore 
> > and
> >  if Ranchos were to double in size just from the
> geographic area as is
> >  I'd be in serious time trouble. I think the
> handwritting is on the 
> > wall.
> >  This group might need a new Moderator before too
> much longer.
> >
> >  For that matter why not just everyone move over
> to Jonathan's group? 
> > its
> >  already in place covering all of Mexico. Afterall
> its the membership
> >  that

Cansado

Joseph,  
This group is a familia, your thoughts about expanding it could prove to be fruitful but it would change the focus.  Why not keep the  group as is and encourage anyone interested in researching other states to join Jonathan's mexicanfhr group.
I joined the group and would love to see more input in the mexicanfhr group, I just sent in about 9 files for my family in Chihuahua and Durango and have more to submit. So come join us!
Bueno, ya puse mis dos centavos.      
Yolanda Medina Perez
El Paso, Tx   

Joseph Puentes wrote:


I grow weary.

I can't go any more than how I'm going.

If we were to get a few moderators to handle all the added traffic and
keep things orderly including dealing with Data Miners I might consider
opening up the research area. But truthfully I can't handle anymore and
if Ranchos were to double in size just from the geographic area as is
I'd be in serious time trouble. I think the handwritting is on the wall.
This group might need a new Moderator

Atotonilco

Congratulations, Joseph, on breaking through your brick wall.  It
gives me hope that I can also break some brick walls of my own!

Also, I sympathize with you being "cansado" from all you duties and
chores as a group admnistrator.  You seem to have answered your own
questions from a previous message.  

Easy does it!  

Victor



--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, Joseph Puentes  wrote:

> Today I broke through my last brick wall. . .in fact I didn't break 
> through it I pulverized it into non existence. I started off by not 
> knowing my maternal grandmothers real name to finding it by a
collection 
> or oral history and the brief mention of a surname on my mom's death 
> certificate. Then about a couple of months ago I made contact with some 
> that told me that they were related to this grandmother and that she 
> came from Huejucar. Well today I confirmed that my grandmother, Antonia 
> Lopez was born 17 Jan 1892 in Atotonilco, Jalisco a Rancho not far from 
> Huejucar

Atotonilco

Hurray!!!!! Congratulations!!!!



On Nov 3, 2005, at 5:53 PM, Joseph Puentes wrote:


elviraz wrote:

And, yes, the name is a little misleading because I do not

see much discusion about the ranchos we were supposed to be

finding out about.



Elvira

last brick wall. . .in fact I didn't break through it I pulverized it into non existence. I started off by not knowing my maternal grandmothers real name to finding it by a collection or oral history and the brief mention of a surname on my mom's death certificate. Then about a couple of months ago I made contact with some that told me that they were related to this grandmother and that she came from Huejucar. Well today I confirmed that my grandmother, Antonia Lopez was born 17 Jan 1892 in Atotonilco, Jalisco a Rancho not far from Huejucar. Her parents are Francisco Lopez and Rosalia Garcia. Her Abuelos paternos are Nicolas Lopez and Alvina Perez and Abuelos maternos are Florentino Garcia and Toribia Renteria. My grandmother Antonia Lopez had

Cansado

No. I like what we're doing. Sorry you're feeling overwhelmed, dear Joseph. Marge:)



On Nov 3, 2005, at 6:11 PM, Joseph Puentes wrote:


I grow weary.



I can't go any more than how I'm going.



If we were to get a few moderators to handle all the added traffic and

keep things orderly including dealing with Data Miners I might consider

opening up the research area. But truthfully I can't handle anymore and

if Ranchos were to double in size just from the geographic area as is

I'd be in serious time trouble. I think the handwritting is on the wall.

This group might need a new Moderator before too much longer.



For that matter why not just everyone move over to Jonathan's group? its

already in place covering all of Mexico. Afterall its the membership

that make the group, isn't it? Why can't you all join that group also.

There you'd be able to discuss all of Mexico without restriction.



there is nothing special about here. Awhile ago about 15 months or so we

opene

Atotonilco

Congrats, I am very happy to see you found the information on the family you were missing!
 I truly  feel your being smiled on from above!!!
Hope
============================================================
From: Joseph Puentes 
Date: 2005/11/03 Thu PM 05:53:03 CST
To: ranchos@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [ranchos] Atotonilco



elviraz wrote:

>>And, yes, the name is a little misleading because I do not
>>see much discusion about the ranchos we were supposed to be
>>finding out about.
>>
>>Elvira
>>
Today I broke through my last brick wall. . .in fact I didn't break 
through it I pulverized it into non existence. I started off by not 
knowing my maternal grandmothers real name to finding it by a collection 
or oral history and the brief mention of a surname on my mom's death 
certificate. Then about a couple of months ago I made contact with some 
that told me that they were related to this grandmother and that she 
came from Huejucar. Well today I confirmed that my grandmother

Atotonilco

Congrats, I am very happy to see you found the information on the family you were missing!
 I truly  feel your being smiled on from above!!!
Hope
============================================================
From: Joseph Puentes 
Date: 2005/11/03 Thu PM 05:53:03 CST
To: ranchos@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [ranchos] Atotonilco



elviraz wrote:

>>And, yes, the name is a little misleading because I do not
>>see much discusion about the ranchos we were supposed to be
>>finding out about.
>>
>>Elvira
>>
Today I broke through my last brick wall. . .in fact I didn't break 
through it I pulverized it into non existence. I started off by not 
knowing my maternal grandmothers real name to finding it by a collection 
or oral history and the brief mention of a surname on my mom's death 
certificate. Then about a couple of months ago I made contact with some 
that told me that they were related to this grandmother and that she 
came from Huejucar. Well today I confirmed that my grandmother

Atotonilco

Congrats, I am very happy to see you found the information on the family you were missing!
 I truly  feel your being smiled on from above!!!
Hope
============================================================
From: Joseph Puentes 
Date: 2005/11/03 Thu PM 05:53:03 CST
To: ranchos@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [ranchos] Atotonilco



elviraz wrote:

>>And, yes, the name is a little misleading because I do not
>>see much discusion about the ranchos we were supposed to be
>>finding out about.
>>
>>Elvira
>>
Today I broke through my last brick wall. . .in fact I didn't break 
through it I pulverized it into non existence. I started off by not 
knowing my maternal grandmothers real name to finding it by a collection 
or oral history and the brief mention of a surname on my mom's death 
certificate. Then about a couple of months ago I made contact with some 
that told me that they were related to this grandmother and that she 
came from Huejucar. Well today I confirmed that my grandmother

Cansado

I agree that we should not expand. If anyone needs something more than this group they have options.  (1)leave the group, (2) Start their own group, (3) Join Jonathan's Group. There are probably many other options not mentioned here but for now my vote is to stay as is.
 
Alicia Carrillo

Alberto Duarte wrote:

Bigger is not better.  Let's keep the group and states
as they are.

Alberto Duarte Prieto
Santa Maria, California

--- Joseph Puentes wrote:

>
> I grow weary.
>
> I can't go any more than how I'm going.
>
> If we were to get a few moderators to handle all the
> added traffic and
> keep things orderly including dealing with Data
> Miners I might consider
> opening up the research area. But truthfully I can't
> handle anymore and
> if Ranchos were to double in size just from the
> geographic area as is
> I'd be in serious time trouble. I think the
> handwritting is on the wall.
> This group might need a new Moderator before too
> much longer.
>
> For that matter why not

Cansado

Bigger is not better.  Let's keep the group and states
as they are.

Alberto Duarte Prieto
Santa Maria, California

--- Joseph Puentes  wrote:

> 
> I grow weary.
> 
> I can't go any more than how I'm going.
> 
> If we were to get a few moderators to handle all the
> added traffic and 
> keep things orderly including dealing with Data
> Miners I might consider 
> opening up the research area. But truthfully I can't
> handle anymore and 
> if Ranchos were to double in size just from the
> geographic area as is 
> I'd be in serious time trouble. I think the
> handwritting is on the wall. 
> This group might need a new Moderator before too
> much longer.
> 
> For that matter why not just everyone move over to
> Jonathan's group? its 
> already in place covering all of Mexico. Afterall
> its the membership 
> that make the group, isn't it? Why can't you all
> join that group also. 
> There you'd be able to discuss all of Mexico without
> restriction.
> 
> there is nothing

Cansado


I grow weary.

I can't go any more than how I'm going.

If we were to get a few moderators to handle all the added traffic and
keep things orderly including dealing with Data Miners I might consider
opening up the research area. But truthfully I can't handle anymore and
if Ranchos were to double in size just from the geographic area as is
I'd be in serious time trouble. I think the handwritting is on the wall.
This group might need a new Moderator before too much longer.


For that matter why not just everyone move over to Jonathan's group? its
already in place covering all of Mexico. Afterall its the membership
that make the group, isn't it? Why can't you all join that group also.
There you'd be able to discuss all of Mexico without restriction.


there is nothing special about here. Awhile ago about 15 months or so we
opened up and took in Aguascalientes. I'm all in favor of taking in all
of historical Nueva Galicia. But I just don't have the energy to do it.


hey why

Atotonilco





elviraz wrote:

And, yes, the name is a little misleading because I do not
see much discusion about the ranchos we were supposed to be
finding out about.

Elvira

Today I broke through my last
brick wall. . .in fact I didn't break through it I pulverized it into
non existence. I started off by not knowing my maternal grandmothers
real name to finding it by a collection or oral history and the brief
mention of a surname on my mom's death certificate. Then about a couple
of months ago I made contact with some that told me that they were
related to this grandmother and that she came from Huejucar. Well today
I confirmed that my grandmother, Antonia Lopez was born 17 Jan 1892 in
Atotonilco, Jalisco a Rancho not far from Huejucar. Her parents are
Francisco Lopez and Rosalia Garcia. Her Abuelos paternos are Nicolas
Lopez and Alvina Perez and Abuelos maternos are Florentino Garcia and
Toribia Renteria. My grandmother Antonia Lopez had at least two
brothers: one named Nicolas