Nuestros Ranchos Site

Do you know the name of the parents of Joseph (Rodrigues Ramires) Lopez de la Serda?

Jaime

This Josefa cannot be either. This one died while giving birth on 1778. "No se le administraron los Santos Sacramentos porque murio de parto." The Josefa Lopez de la Serda married to Isidro Martin must have been born around 1660-70 roughly 110+ years earlier (their son Ignacio was born in 1691). I guess it is one more of those coincidences of couples with the same names marrying in different generations. In Nuevo Leon, I have several examples such as this that create much confusion among genealogists.

Jaime

AKA = also known as
Is this where you want clarification?
--Esther

On Tue, Aug 7, 2012 at 9:19 PM, wrote:

> Porque es "AKA Tomasina de Saucedo"?

Hi Pat,
If you are related to any of these prominant families from the Altos you are related directly to Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar, El Cid:
Toribio Hernández de Arellano (married to Isabel Hurtado de Mendoza)orMaría Hurtado de Mendoza (married to Rodrigo Cristobal Olivares)orFrancisca Hurtado y de Olivares (Capitán Francisco Gutierrez de Mendoza Rubio, el Mozo)
Sofia

Luis Bojorquez sent me a private email with this link that seems to point in
the direction of Aguascalientes:

http://www.beisbolicos.com/862572BB000A73CA/Gral/9160E98CEF3DEE9086257A…
7920B

joseph

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

Joseph Puentes
Clean@h2opodcast.com
http://h2opodcast.com

> -----Original Message-----
> From: general-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org [mailto:general-
> bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org] On Behalf Of Rodriguez de Frias
> Sent: Saturday, November 03, 2012 9:16 PM
> To: general@nuestrosranchos.org; 'Alicia Carrillo'
> Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] SF Giants: Los Altos de Jalisco
>
> Joseph and Alicia,
>
> I tried contacting him a few weeks ago via twitter asking him if his
parents were from
> Jalisco, but I haven't received an answer yet. The regions where the most
Romo de Vivar
> live are Aguascalientes and Los Altos, maybe his parents are from around
here. I'll also be
> glad to help out putting together his ancestor tree, that's if he's
interested.
>
> Rick
>
> -----Mensaje original-----
> De: general-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
> [mailto:general-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org] En nombre de Alicia
Carrillo
> Enviado el: Saturday, November 03, 2012 6:47 PM
> Para: general@nuestrosranchos.org
> Asunto: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] SF Giants: Los Altos de Jalisco
>
> Joseph,
>
> I know his father is from Jalisco, therefore it's not such a stretch to
think that he's from the
> Romo de Vivar family.
>
> I have no objection to extending an invitation, I welcome it, we'd all
love to help him with
> his genealogy.
>
> I think he has a lot of personality. Growing up in Brawley Calif where his
dad played ball
> in Mexicali, I'm sure he experienced a lot of prejudice, thus his choice
of I just look
> illegal.
>
> Alicia
>
>
>
>
>
> ________________________________
> From: Joseph Puentes
> To: general@nuestrosranchos.org
> Sent: Saturday, November 3, 2012 5:38 PM
> Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] SF Giants: Los Altos de Jalisco
>
> I'm a SF Giants fan and was wondering if Los Altos is the Epicenter of the
Romo de Vivar
> name. Is it very likely that historically Sergio Romo's ancestors might
come from Los
> Altos? Does anyone know if his genealogy has been done? Would anyone
object if I
> offered him an honorary membership in the Nuestros Ranchos group? Hey
maybe I could
> score an autographed ball or something.
>
>
>
> OR is the Romo de Vivar name just as strong in other areas of Mexico? Am I
stretching to
> think that Sergio could easily be a cousin to many members of the group?
>
>
>
> Did anyone notice his "I Just Look Illegal" T-shirt? (I just ordered one):
>
>
>
>
http://sports.yahoo.com/blogs/mlb-big-league-stew/sergio-romo-dons-thou…
> rovoking-t-shirt-giants-003022090--mlb.html
>
>
>
> joseph
>
>
>
>
>
> Joseph Puentes
>
> Clean@h2opodcast.com
>
> http://h2opodcast.com
>
>
>
>
>

Christopher,

With respect to your question about the hacendado families of the Revolution and Cristeros era, I add the material below which is no longer available on the Internet where I first found it. It references a Felguerez family member, Manuel Felguerez. The Felguerez Art Museum is located in Zacatecas, Zactecas, see http://www.travelbymexico.com/zacatecas/atractivos/index2.php?nom=kzacf…

"Manuel Felguérez was born in the Hacienda de San Agustín del Vergel in Valparaíso, Zacatecas. Times were difficult in 1928; the armed revolution had ended a few years earlier but land ownership was uncertain and agrarian claims spread throughout the country.
“My father had men to defend the hacienda, since the peasants tried to obtain land by violent means. One of my first memories is of a gunfight between the forces loyal to the hacienda and the agrarian supporters.”
His family emigrated to the capital for safety and his father tried to sell the Agrarian Debt bonds but died the following year. “I was seven years old, my mother didn’t want to go back and so she gave up the hacienda. I went back to Valparaíso sixty years later because they made me a favorite son and the Municipal Arts Center was named after me. I didn’t go back because my mother always used to say, “Don’t go to Valparaíso because they’ll kill you.”
He completed primary, secondary and high school with the Marian brothers. In 1947, he attended an international boy scouts’ meeting in France. “During that stay, we visited several countries and at the end of the trip, I decided to devote myself to art as a way of life.”
On his return to Mexico, he was admitted to the Academia de San Carlos, but he disliked the teaching methods and returned to Paris to study at the Grande Chaumière where the Cubist sculptor Zadquine accepted him as a pupil. It was there that he met the painter Lilia Carrillo, whom he subsequently married.
Taxidermist, anthropologist out of necessity, artisan, traveler, researcher and teacher, Felguérez is still primarily a child who discovers the world every day and, eager for sensations, plays with matter, adding and removing parts, assembling them and then taking them apart, searching for the secret of the beauty of forms. His stay in Europe led him to abstractionism and subsequently to geometrism in its basic forms: the circle, the triangle, the rectangle and the quadrangle and through a combination of these he developed his own idiom.
During the 1960s, Felguérez produced approximately thirty murals based on reliefs with scrap iron, stone, sand and shells. Two of the most outstanding murals include the one in the Cine Diana and in the Bahía bathing place. “It was my way of promoting myself and getting myself known. I charged the minimum, just what I needed to live on. I eventually shut down the workshop and went back to my easel, but by that time I was known both nationally and internationally and things were quite different.”
I never tried to make a living from art; I supported myself by giving classes. I taught at the University and now I’m retired. I never liked to depend on the sale of my work. Selling your work is traumatic; I used to paint and paint and my paintings would pile up.”
This led Felguérez to talk about the Museum of Abstract Art named after him and inaugurated in 1998 in the city of Zacatecas. “At that time, I had too many paintings, if anything, and in the case of my sculptures, I had nowhere to put them. In 1997, Felguérez and his wife Mercedes decided to donate a significant proportion of his work in order to create a museum. With the participation of the government of the state of Zacatecas, which provided a building that was originally a seminary and subsequently a prison and state penitentiary, work began on remodeling the building to adapt it to its new role as an art museum.
The collection consists of 100 works by the artist covering various stages in his lengthy career, as well as works by over 110 Mexican and foreign abstract artists. This museum is one of a kind because of its subject matter and the careful selection of the works on display.
The jewel in the museum’s crown is the hall with murals from Osaka. “When we did the restoration work, we discovered a large space, a hall of approximately 900 square meters, which we thought would be perfect for the eleven monumental murals produced at the request of Fernando Gamboa for the Mexican Pavilion in the Osaka ‘70 World Exhibition.”
Thirty-one years after they were painted, these murals were brought together and displayed together for the first time in a museum hall that has come to be known as the “Sistine Chapel of Mexican Abstract Art.”"

Ed

I see your thinking. Are you discounting the bap of Juana Contreras, (9 Mar, 1694 in Nochistlan)? It lists Lucas Contreras and Juana Gonzalez Macias as the parents.
Raquel

Victor,
I have never been able to find the ancestry of Lucas Contreras and Juana Macias Valades, my 7th ggpts. Could you tell me how you linked Lucas to Nicolas Perez de Contreras and Maria de Lomelin de Benavides?

Nunca he podido encontrar los antepasados de Lucas Contrera y Juana Macias. Me puede decir como conecto Lucas con Nicolas Perez de Contreras y Maria de Lomelin de Benavides?

Raquel Ruiz

Sanchez-Castellanos

I used Family tree and after 2 years I got a match with Benajamin who lives in Portland, Oregon We matched 66 of 67 markers and with family finder we know that we are related. I have researched the family tree of Sanchez Castellanos' family and I am helping him to connect our trees. I hope both of us will trace our roots and probe that DNA is useful for Genealogy.

Juan Francisco.