Nuestros Ranchos Site

Sometimes in old documents when people referred to certain family relations, they didn’t meant them to be as present day.

Example: my son could be the son-in-law
Brother was used also for brother-in-law
Nieto or nieta could be used for grandchild or great-grandchild.

Several genealogies and researchers have had headaches when Encountering some of this terms.

Best regards

José Humberto Suárez Villarreal

> On 30 Dec 2019, at 15:46, "research-request@lists.nuestrosranchos.org" wrote:
>
> Send Research mailing list submissions to
> research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
>
> To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit
> http://lists.nuestrosranchos.org/listinfo.cgi/research-nuestrosranchos…
>
> or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to
> research-request@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
>
> You can reach the person managing the list at
> research-owner@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
>
> When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific
> than "Re: Contents of Research digest..."
>
>
> Nuestros Ranchos Research Mailing List
> DAILY DIGEST
> ****************************************
>
>
> Today's Topics:
>
> 1. Re: Where did Petronila first appear? (Angelina)
> 2. Where did Petronila first appear? (rachkath@me.com)
> 3. Re: Where did Petronila first appear? (Angelina)
>
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Message: 1
> Date: Sun, 29 Dec 2019 15:36:49 -0800
> From: Angelina
> To: "research@nuestrosranchos.org"
> Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Where did Petronila first appear?
> Message-ID: <085235AB-E34B-4816-A977-A9A7AF6945EC@markleweb.com>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8
>
> Rachel,
>
> That is the question we have all been asking ? I believe that there is at least one Informaciones Matrimoniales that state that Petronila was Moctezuma?s granddaughter ? at least that is what memory serves. The million dollar question is who her parents were. Supposedly, Guillermo Tovar de Teresa had located proof of her parentage and supporting the theory that she was daughter of Diego Sotelo; unfortunately, he died before he was able to publish his findings. However, he did share his information with Mariano Gonz?lez-Leal so there is hope to getting our questions answered.
>
> As fo Martin ? I believe he was Martin de Gabay, el Navarro. However, he has been referred to as Martin Navarro as well.
>
> If you look back in the archives on Nuestros Ranchos, you will see that this topic is pretty well covered.
>
> -Angelina-
>
>> On Dec 29, 2019, at 1:49 AM, rachkath@me.com wrote:
>>
>> I'm new to the family of Petronila's descendants. A very distant cousin of
>> mine posted a family tree on Ancestry with 33,000 people including my 8th
>> great grandparents, Joseph de Contreras and Cecilia de Renteria. My cousin
>> doesn't list her sources on Ancestry so I have been slowly researching and
>> documenting each person. Today, I made the mistake of picking up Chipman's
>> book which says my 13th GGM Petronila de Sotelo doesn't exist. Ancestry.com
>> and Family Search seem to back him up. All the records people cite are not of
>> Petronila. I want to prove she existed. What do you know about Martin de
>> Gabay Navarro? My first question is, "Is his name Navarro de Gabay or de
>> Gabay de Navarro? (Martin Navarro from Gabay or Martin de Gabay from
>> Navarre?). I'm starting to realize that some of these names are places. Can
>> someone tell me what PARES and SHARR are? I want more places to dig. I'm
>> stubborn and I just finished an MS in Business - not a related field but I am
>> trained to research and I don't know what to do with my extra time. If
>> Petronila is not Leonor Valderrama's descendant, I have also lost
>> Charlemagne. He is a direct ancestor of Cristobal Valderrama and Diego de
>> Sotelo. I'm now regretting not going into that giant LDS temple in my
>> hometown of LA. I was under the incorrect impression that they only had US
>> records and maybe some European records. Do they have anything that is not on
>> FamilySearch or My Heritage? Any help welcome... Thanks, Rachel Juarez Vargas
>>

Hola todos, quisiera saber si alguien en el grupo esta haciendo genealogia de las familias Valdivia y Navarro de los Altos de Jalisco. Estoy un poco atorado y necesito saber si alguien puede ayudarme. La pareja que busco es Joseph Eleuterio Valdivia casado con Francisca Navarro. Tengo la fecha de su matrimonio y ya revise el documento, pero lamentablemente no mencionan a los padres de ninguno. No he podido encontrar al Inf Mat para ver si ahi los mencionan.

Seria posible que alguien me pueda dar una pista o informacion adicional? Se los agradeceria mucho.

Tambien, me gustaria saber si alguien pudo conseguir o tiene los libreo del Sr Mariano Gonzalez Leal (Retoños de España en Nueva Galicia Tomo 6 Vol 1, y Tomo 7 de la mas reciente edición)?

Saludos y gracias de antemano por cualquier información proporcionada.

FERNANDO OSÓREZ Maestro De Santiago

I had stopped at Fernando Osórez when posting this line:
1). Alfonso Fernandez Villaseñor and Elvira Osórez (daughter of Fernando Osórez maestro de Santiago)

2). Fernan A. Villaseñor and Aldonza Gutierrez de Tapia

3). Diego Villaseñor alcaide de Segovía married to Maria Serones (Seron)(Seronis)

4). Juan Villaseñor Serones and Elvira de Tovar y Enriquez de Castilla

5). Diego de Villaseñor-Tovar and Isabel Alfonso de Villaseñor

6). Diego Villaseñor-Tovar"de Burgos" (b.1442 and d.1520) and Guiomar de Orosco y Sandoval

7). Juan de Villaseñor-Tovar y Orosco (b.1500) and Catalina Cervantes y Lara de Andrada

But I now have more information from papal records. Fernando Osórez “fue hijo de un “caballero profeso de la dicha Orden y de una mujer suelta” they never married. It seems that Fernando Osórez spent much of his youth living with a maternal uncle, Gonzalo Mexia (Messia) Mexia and Messia were used interchangeably by this Family, Guillermo Tovar De Teresa was mistaken when he said that they did not use both spellings.) From other pieces of the puzzle the maternal grandfather is positively identified. The “mujer suelta was “Beatriz?” Mexia, daughter of Fernán Rodríguez Mexía (Messia)

Here are some of my notes on his parents and grandparents:

Fernando Osórez fue hijo de don “Osorio Perez, caballero desta Orden”

While researching the ancestors to my Nueva Galicia Villaseñor line I came across some interesting information that connects it to the ancestors of other founding families of Nueva Galicia.

31º. Maestro De Santiago Fernando Osórez is the illegitimate son of Osorio Perez and “Beatriz?” Mexia. Osorio refused to marry even though he was free to do so. Papal records allow Fernando Osórez the right to inherit since there was nothing blocking Osorio from getting married to Fernando’s mother. Fernando Osórez succeeded his uncle, 30th maestro De Santiago Gonzalo Mexia. It looks as Fernando Osórez is raised by the Mexia Family as he follows his maternal uncle as maestro De Santiago.

Paternal grandfather 22º maestre de Santiago Juan Ozores (u Osórez)

The maternal grandfather is comendador mayor de Leon Fernán Rodríguez Mexía.

An interesting fact is that both Pedro Fernandez De Hijar and comendador Sancho Sanchez are in records pertaining to Fernando Osorez. Pedro Fernandez De Hijar is named as a nephew to Fernando Osórez.

I have stories to go with the names in my book. I also provide more information regarding Diego Velasco De Temino’s ancestry. I have interesting pieces that when put together leads me to believe that there is a strong probability that I have discovered Alfonso Ruiz De Temino’s “Velasco” ancestry. I will present this information when I have more conclusive evidence.

The line with additions looks like this:

1). Juan Osórez

2). Osorio Perez and (Beatriz?) Mexia (daughter of Fernan Rodriguez Mexia ( also identified by other genealogist as also using the name Fernan Gonzalez Mexia) Fernan Rodriguez Mexia [Mesia] was comendador mayor de Leon.

3). Alfonso Fernandez Villaseñor and Elvira Osórez (daughter of Fernando Osórez maestro de Santiago)

4). Fernan A. Villaseñor and Aldonza Gutierrez de Tapia

5). Diego Villaseñor alcaide de Segovía married to Maria Serones (Seron)(Seronis)

6). Juan Villaseñor Serones and Elvira de Tovar y Enriquez de Castilla

7). Diego de Villaseñor-Tovar and Isabel Alfonso de Villaseñor

8). Diego Villaseñor-Tovar"de Burgos" (b.1442 and d.1520) and Guiomar de Orosco y Sandoval

9). Juan de Villaseñor-Tovar y Orosco (b.1500) and Catalina Cervantes y Lara de Andrada

Rick A. Ricci
Source: book “Mygenes2000”

Aside from Mexican civil and church records, what type of medical records would have been kept that would document a persons death, particularly when an epidemic struck? Are there such records available online? Available if I write a letter to some office/department in Mexico?

Gracias

Hi

I have DNA from the British Isles and I can see through other relatives who have taken the test that it comes from my paternal grandmother's family. Her father was a Cavazos and her mother was a Gracia, they lived in (close to) Monterrey.

Anyone else out there unexpectedly have British/Irish/Scottish genes? . My percentage is very small (2%) so timewise it must go way back, but its also there in my siblings (1-2%) and another relative two generations above me (Ireland/Scotland 6% and England/Wales/Northwestern Europe 5%) so I dont think its a mistake. My best guess is the slave market of Sevilla, where white slaves (often fishermen taken captive in the North Sea isles) were sold along with slaves from Africa. But maybe someone researching Cavazos or Gracia has come across an Anglo name?

Regards
Denise

I found a map in one of the tierras y aguas books that are available from familysearch.org, but unfortunately, whoever made the film didn't unfold the map to take pictures of it. it's really important for me to see that map unfolded, I have relatives in Guadalajara that might be able to go to the Fondo de Tierras y Aguas of the Archivo Histórico del Estado de Jalisco,and unfold the map and take pictures of it.

Is it possible to go there and see the actual documents?

Has anybody been there?

Hi

Has anyone heard of Don Pedro Pablo de Gavai?

He turns up as padrino to a mulatto slave (possible ancestor of mine!) in this record of baptism 1713 for Juan Antonio Joseph Altamira
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-KW9K-LT?i=528&cc=18745…

I found this info on a pedro de de arana y gavai (espanol) bapt 1690 in Aguascalientes:
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-64V7-773?i=195&cc=1502…

Same guy?

How does his mother Francisca Gabai tie in with the other Gabais of Aguascalientes?

Regards
Denise Fastrup

Hello fellow researchers

I'm waiting for my mtDNA results and while I wait I'm trying to see if I can get my maternal line back a little bit further.

The earliest mother's mother's mother I can document using Family Search films is Beatriz Delgado, Spanish, born about 1595. She's the mother of Francisca de Rodas and Catalina Ponce who married in Tlaltenango. Both daughters are in my direct line, but my maternal line goes back through Catalina.

1636 - Francisca de Rodas with Rodrigo de Castro (left side entry has the parents)
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939N-BR9M-FN?i=47&wc=3PS7-7…

1648 - Catalina Ponce and Manuel de Viera
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939N-BR1Y-P?i=101&cc=1804458

Apparently, Pedro Calderon Solano passed away and Beatriz remarried with Antonio de Castro. I've read the online Tlaltenango marriage film and found nothing else relating to them, unless I missed it due to the hard-to-read handwriting. I don't believe Beatriz and Antonio de Castro had children.

Before I knew she was my ancestor, and back when I had an Ancestry free trial, I saw several trees which had Antonio de Castro (father of Rodrigo) married to a BRIGIDA Delgado about 1624 or 1634. Her parents were said to be Luis Delgado and Ana Flores Rubin from Guadalajara. It's Ancestry, so all the info looked copied from other trees and there were no real sources that I remember. But I see in the gedcom Luis Delgado and JUANA Flroes from Guadalajara with a son Juan Delgado Flores married in the 1630s in Tlaltenango. I was wondering if the info about Brigida/Beatriz came from anyone here or if anyone knew anything about a Brigida or Beatriz or had any sources to point to about her parentage or anything else that might help.

I know there was a Beatriz Delgado married to Martin Gonzales a generation or so earlier, so this one probably fits in there somehow.

Thanks in advance for any help
~ Andrea

I would like to verify with the group the different distinctions that come up when looking at a marriage dispensation.

Concerning the dispensation here:

https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-GR7B-JV?i=155&cc=18745…

It states: "El impedimento de afinidad licita en prmier grado igual"

I understand this to be a legal relationship in the first degree. Does this mean that the new bride is the sister of the deceased wife?

The charts here: https://ccoo1.webs.upv.es/Legislacion/Trabajo/Decreto_34_consanguinidad…, are mildly confusing and I would like to double check.

Based on other records, the deceased wife was 18 at the time of her death in 1886. The new wife is 32 in 1892, so there would have been an 8 year difference between the two women. Additionally, the old wife's parents are listed as Jesus Chavez and Antonia Ortega. The new wife's parents are Juan Jesus Chavez and Antonia Gutierrez. I don't want to jump to the conclusion just yet that Antonia is an Ortega Gutierrez/Gutierrez Ortega just yet, and I am looking for direction in the dispensation.

There appears to be a consensus that Luisa de Quesada y Mendoza and her sister Maria may be the legitimate daughters of Alonso de Quesada and Juana Bautista Hernandez de Arellano y Mendoza. That said, I've yet to locate one solid piece of evidence that confirms the relationship.

Given Luisa's surname it is easy to assume she is the daughter of Alonso and Juana. Although it certainly seems likely, I'm hoping someone has come across a new source document that confirms the relationship.

Thanks in advance to those that take time to look at this.

Hi All. I am wondering if any fellow member can help me with this. Looking at old Census (Padrones) of Juchipila and Moyahua, what do the following letters mean? They are placed after each ndividual's name. One or the other is placed, not all at once. It's my first time looking at these records. Thanks!

cc
c
p
cv
cp
cd
s
cs

My 2nd Paternal Great Grandmother was Martina Huizar, who was married to Pascual Navarro, her parents I believe were Josef Anselmo Huizar and Dolores Perez. Anyone here have Huizar ancestors from La Venta Del Astillero, Zapopan, Tesistan, or Lagos De Moreno Jalisco? I'm having a hard time with finding more ancestors from side of my family.

I joined this group to find more information on the Macias family from Aguascalientes and Nochistlan. My Macias line starts with my Paternal Great Grandfather Higinio Zaldivar (Saldivar) Macias B: Jan 11, 1887 in Nochistlan Zacatecas and Died Feb 8, 1954 in D.F. His Mother was Maria Del Refugio Macias B: Abt 1863 in Nochistlan and she was married to my GG Grandfather Atanasio Saldivar Duran.

I was wondering if any of you have experience on what is going on when certain children of the same parents are labelled legitimate while others are labeled naturales.

For example, the children of Jose Ramos and Anastasia Jimenes, who were living in Sayula, Jalisco in the 1860s.

The two following children are listed as legitimate:

Barvara: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-GL94-TX?i=220&cc=18745…
Ma. Genobia: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-GP9C-6B?i=465&cc=18745…

But this son is listed as natural:

Petronilo: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-GP9X-GY?i=171&cc=18745…

Perhaps I need to look further into Jose and Anastasia to see if they are related, but I was just looking for what immediately comes to the mind of the more experienced researchers here.

Thanks!

Hola prim@s,

I’ve finally finished indexing the early San Matias Sierra de Pinos parish archives and formatted them into a PDF, that can be downloaded here:

http://www.nuestrosranchos.org/node/24112

Saludos!
Manny Diez Hermosillo

I am looking for the matrimonio for Pablo Valdez and Trinidad Marquez. It is supposed to be in book 299835 on 13 diciembre 1815. I have looked page by page from noviembre 1815 through the end of 1816 and I am not seeing it. Help! And thank you...

Looking for information on Surnames: Ornelas, Garnica, Zarate, Guzman, and Villaseñor. Are they mentioned in the Book "Retoños de España en la Nueva Galicia?" Does anyone have a digital copy of this book?

Thank in Advance

Francisco Escobar

Hi everyone,

A very kind person here introduced me to the informacion matrimonial records. If I have a date and place of the marriage, how do I find the IM record if it's not indexed? In other words, was there a mandatory waiting period before they got married? Should I start looking in the records one year before the marriage, six months before the marriage, two months before the marriage?

Thank you,

Cindy

Hello,

I'm having problems extracting all the information from a record of Tierra y Aguas.
The record in question is the title of "SITIO DE MESQUITE" in Jerez, Zacatecas. The documents explains the following:
1. First owner Miguel Caldera (22 oct 1592) that gives the property to his "yerno" Juan de la Torre Valdes (15 feb 1630)
2. Years later the document mentions the children and heirs of Juan de la Torre. MANUEL, PEDRO, DIEGO AND SEBASTIAN WITH JUANA GAMBOA
3. the last owner was Pedro Carlos de Godoi and JULIANA de la Torre (26 sept 1718)

QUESTIONS:
1. Is it possible that Juan de la Torre (married to Ysabel Caldera) is actually the same Juan de la Torre that years later married Juana Gamboa Villalobos??
2. Pedro Carlos de Godoi mentioned in the document I think is one married to JUANA DE LA TORRE. Am i right?? I can't find another Pedro for those years

Please read the document and tell me what you think. I believe it is an important document

https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSDL-69K8-B?i=109&cat=…

Thanks

susana

Hi everyone, my name is Cindy Pesqueda Roberts and it's very nice to meet you. I found this group when I happened upon the Mexican Genealogy Facebook page, and I am so thankful for these groups. I began doing a little genealogy research several years ago, but started actively doing more after our oldest son bought DNA kits for us for Christmas. It is so addicting. I try do some research any chance I get, but it's never as often as I'd like. I've gotten quite a few names on all my branches but just recently decided to go back and concentrate on my paternal line and confirm that everything that I have is correct before moving on. I'm also trying to fill in a lot of missing pieces. I believe that our surname was originally Esqueda and if I'm correct, it changed to Pesqueda sometime between my great-grandfather, Andres Pesqueda (b. abt. 1874), and my great-great grandfather, Rafael Esqueda/Pesqueda (b. abt. 1828). I'm still trying to find more documentation to confirm (or deny) this theory. According to my father, his siblings, and his cousins, the family was from Los Potreros and Aguascalientes. I have not been able to find Rafael's birth/baptismal record or Andres' marriage record. If anyone could point me in another direction of where to find these records I would be ever so grateful.

Thank you for allowing me to be a part of this group. And thanks in advance for any information, guidance, and support you can give.

Hi, Cindy,
If you go to Google Maps, type in the name of the place, including Mexico
and it will come up.
Ed Nissen

On Thu, Nov 21, 2019 at 2:22 PM
wrote:

Hola prim@s,

Here are some of my notes regarding Lorenzo Alvarez and Augustina de Viera, which I thought I’d share here.

Found at PARES/AGIS:

Indiferente General/MERITOS: Diego Flores de la Torre
Fecha: 1674-7-16  
Relación de méritos y servicios del bachiller Diego Flores de la Torre, arcediano de la catedral de Guadalajara, hijo del licenciado Diego Pérez de la Torre, gobernador y capitán general de Nueva Galicia, y de Ángela de Velasco.
Código de Referencia: ES.41091.AGI/23.15.195//INDIFERENTE,201,N.1

This folder is a goldmine: 144 pages regarding the Flores de la Torre and associated lines. Included are transcriptions of older documents, in legible script and in pristine condition. If you’re related, I recommend it. Genealogies begin on image 77. Some of the associated names are:
-Hernán Flores.
-María Suárez de la Torre.
-Ángela de Figueroa.
-Francisco de Figueroa.
-Mariana Bañuelos.
-Juan Ramírez de la Campaña.
-Francisco de Orozco.
-Juan Arias de Valdés.
-Sancho de Rentería.
-Francisco Rodríguez Ponce.
-Juana de Bocanegra.
-Diego de Bocanegra.
-María Verdugo de los Ávalos.
-Antonio Sarmiento.
-Francisco de Ayllón.
-Fernando Caro.

Relevant to thread, are the actos del cabildo of the Villa de los Lagos, dated 21 Feb 1569 (images 47/144-60/144). Present were “los magnificos señores” Pedro de Villa Saniel, Luis Lopez alcalde ordinario, Pedro Garniso, Diego Gutierrez Caram, Pedro Roman and Juan Vezerra, “Regidores Justicia e Rexemiento por Su Magestad.” At the time, there was no royal scribe, so they selected Juan Lopez as “escribano de Cabildo e Jusgado.”

The next part is dated 6 Dec 1569: before Pedro de Villa Saniel alcalde ordinario, and Juan Lopez escrivano; also present were Alonso Macias Balades and Melchor Vicente, vecinos de Lagos. This is a report on an entrada led by “el Muy Magnifico Señor Lorenço Alvarez, Vezino desta Villa, Juez de Comision Contra Los Indios Salteadores por el ilustre Señor Juan Baptista de Orosco, oydor y Capitan General deste Nuevo Reyno de la Nueva Galicia.” Summary: Capitan Lorenzo Alvarez had led an entrada against a group of Indians - highwaymen and “killers of Christians” (i.e., “Spaniards”). They entered an area called “Virgenes” and captured hundreds of Indians, along with a number of women and children who accompanied them. At the end of the jornada, Alvarez “repartio velas a los soldados” - he divvied up the newly captured “slaves” among the soldiers who participated, according to what each merited. There was a controversy about a “fulano llamado Pancho,” who some of the soldiers didn’t want there, so Alvarez told him not to go. Apparently, he went anyways, and though Alvarez didn’t distribute any slaves to him, Don Lorenzo Padilla shared a portion of his slaves with him. To verify his report, Alvarez presented 3 witnesses - all soldiers who accompanied him on the entrada: Francisco Camacho 40, Antonio Lopez de Vergara 34, and Alonso Macias Valades 40+.

Wow, right? These cabildos were held just 6 years after the founding of Lagos, so this is first generation. There are some names that I’ve never seen before. This document would have been included to establish the pedigree of Diego Flores de la Torre, son of Hernan Flores cc Ana de Sandi; Ana de Sandi was daughter of Alvaro Carrillo cc Maria Alvarez de Sandi, and granddaughter of Lorenzo Alvarez cc Agustina de Viera. Their names are all mentioned in the genealogies.

Additional biographical notes:

- Luis Lopez alcalde ordinario was born around 1510 in Puebla de Montalban, Toledo, son of Sancho Lopez; his first wife was Maria de San Pedro, who died in Spain, and his second wife was Mencia Lopez, of Torrijos, Toledo, daughter of Juan Lopez cc Ynes Lopez. According to PARES/AGIS, Mencia Lopez passed to Indies in 1555 to join her husband, accompanied by his son, Juan Lopez (San Pedro), and their son, Gabriel Lopez, and this one’s wife, Luisa de Espinar y Piñon, and their child, Alonso Lopez de Espinar (age 2, later vicar of Lagos). I doubt if this is the same Mencia Lopez who was married to Francisco Lopez Muñiz, though they are likely related, both being from Torrijos, and since the latter’s granddaughter, Luisa de Nava cc Francisco Muñoz, was said to be a cousin of Alonso Lopez de Espinar.
- Juan Lopez escribano de cabildo might be Luis Lopez’s son from his first marriage, though it’s hard to say, since no second surname is provided; I’ve seen inquisition documents from this era on which he served as escribano nombrado.
- Juan Becerra: this is the first time I’ve seen him named as a regidor. Interestingly enough, his suegro, Toribio Hernandez de Arellano, isn’t listed, so this might predate when he served in that capacity (as early as Jan 1570).
- Don Lorenzo Padilla is likely the same who was married to Doña Mariana de Velasco.

LORENZO ALVAREZ

From Guadalajara Tierras y Aguas: on 15 Jan 1577, Doctor Geronimo de Orozco, president of the Real Audiencia de Guadalajara and governor of the Nuevo Reino de Galicia, granted to Lorenso Alvarez, resident of the Villa de Santa Maria de los Lagos, a “merced” of 2 caballerias de tierra, situated just west of lands that he already possessed.

Hi Everyone,

I'm trying to get in contact with Steven Francisco Hernandez (ElCapitanPaco). I think the messaging system here is not working.

If anyone could respond with this current email, I would really appreciated it.

Thank you,

Carlos

Potreros is in Jalisco.

On Wed, Nov 20, 2019, 1:52 PM
wrote:

> Send Research mailing list submissions to
> research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
>
> To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit
>
> http://lists.nuestrosranchos.org/listinfo.cgi/research-nuestrosranchos…
>
> or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to
> research-request@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
>
> You can reach the person managing the list at
> research-owner@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
>
> When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific
> than "Re: Contents of Research digest..."
>
>
> Nuestros Ranchos Research Mailing List
> DAILY DIGEST
> ****************************************
>
>
> Today's Topics:
>
> 1. Families from Aguascalientes (dimestorecowgirl1@hotmail.com)
> 2. Francisco Pesqueda (dimestorecowgirl1@hotmail.com)
> 3. Message 37 (Kristina Mays)
>
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Message: 1
> Date: Tue, 19 Nov 2019 20:10:12 -0800 (PST)
> From: dimestorecowgirl1@hotmail.com
> To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
> Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Families from Aguascalientes
> Message-ID:
> &nid=24559&pid=35049&cid=35052&uid=42085&tid=
> 2&53b2b4bd1e7918c7f60fcbe715680ca9@www.nuestrosranchos.org>
>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8; format=flowed; delsp=yes
>
> George, thank you so much for the instruction on how to search the catalog
> on
> Ancestry. I did not know that existed. A while back, I did discover the
> catalog on Family Search and figured out that if I had the film number and
> the date to search for, I could find the actual image of the record I was
> searching for . I've actually gotten quite good at it. One problem I'm
> having
> however is that I'm not familiar with the geography of all the towns,
> ranches, etc. so I'm not even sure where Los Potreros is in Mexico. Could
> you
> help me with that? Cindy
>
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Message: 2
> Date: Tue, 19 Nov 2019 20:15:49 -0800 (PST)
> From: dimestorecowgirl1@hotmail.com
> To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
> Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Francisco Pesqueda
> Message-ID:
> &nid=24559&pid=35051&cid=35053&uid=42085&tid=
> 2&bed96dcdb81be069814f4df8ffef48f1@www.nuestrosranchos.org>
>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8; format=flowed; delsp=yes
>
> Wow! I am so excited to see this new information. I cannot thank you enough
> for sharing it with me. I was back in the 1600's on the Pesqueda line but
> the
> whole reason for me going back to my great, great grandfather was because I
> just felt like something was off. I think this just might be the missing
> piece I was looking for. I will start researching this over the next few
> days
> and see where it leads. Thanks again! Cindyh
>
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Message: 3
> Date: Wed, 20 Nov 2019 13:28:37 -0200
> From: Kristina Mays
> To: "research"
> Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Message 37
> Message-ID: <6C1C37AE-8F51-4EFB-BB05-926E22C3AB1F@aol.com>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8; format=flowed
>
> *Surprise! *
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> Before anything else, preparation is the key to success. (c) Alexander
> Graham Bell
>
>
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Subject: Digest Footer
>

I have many Miramontes in my genealogy and have seen the surname Miramontes evolve to Viramontes beginning about the late 1800's.

Does anyone know why this happened?

Joseph de leon