Victor (Villarreal in Zacatecas, etc.)

In a message dated 2/11/2005 10:10:43 P.M. Central Standard Time,
vela_este@... writes:

Well, it
is not so much that this conversation would be boring to other members as it
is that it could easily drift away from the main area of interest of the
Ranchos group. 

Exactly....this group is centered on a particular area of our
background....which is what I meant about "boring" because it does not
necessarily apply to research of this group...that of western part of Mexico, in
particular Zacatecas, Jalisco, etc...

Anyway,
just to reply to your previous post, here are a couple of comments.

I
still don't have a full picture of all the historical events related to the
first Villarreales in "the New Spain".  I know the first Villarreales
that settled in Northeast Mexico were involved in mining for precious metals
along with other historical characters as Bernabé de las Casas and Martin de
Zavala.

This is what I know as well.....

  I
believe the first mining

Victor

Yup!  We keep moving North.  I'm in the
Heartland after a few years in the DC area. My husband came here from
the eastern coast of SA.  Marge:)
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Friday, February 11, 2005 10:20
PM
Subject: Re: [ranchos] Re: Victor

The progression and movement of the Mexican people 
to
the north and other parts:

Have you all noticed the progression
and movement of
the Mexican people, which includes all of us, in
the
last couple of hundred years?

My records show that my people
were in Zacatecas for
350+ years until my grandfather moved from
Zacatecas
to Mapimi, Durango, about 1910. He probably moved
because of
the wars, famine, and the need to make a
decent living for a large family
of ten children.

From Mapimi, my widow grandmother in 1924 went to
El
Paso, Texas, taking all 5 children by herself. The
other five all
died.

My dad left El Paso for Los Angeles in 1942 because of
the

Victor

Interesting observation, Alberto.

I agree that in the last couple of centuries migration has been 
predominantly northward.  And the trend still continues!

In my previous post, I was refering to that time when the Spaniards 
were still exploring the unknown territories of New Spain.  That 
usually meant that the first to find valuable lands, mines, etc. 
would have a claim to the same.  This was the greatest incentive for 
the explorers.  At that time they just took a lucky chance in 
deciding what direction to go and hope for the best.

Victor


--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, Alberto Duarte  
wrote:
> The progression and movement of the Mexican people  to
> the north and other parts:
> 
> Have you all noticed the progression and movement of
> the Mexican people, which includes all of us, in the
> last couple of hundred years?
> 
> My records show that my people were in Zacatecas for
> 350+ years until my grandfather moved from Zacatecas
> to Mapimi, Durango, about

Victor

The progression and movement of the Mexican people  to
the north and other parts:

Have you all noticed the progression and movement of
the Mexican people, which includes all of us, in the
last couple of hundred years?

My records show that my people were in Zacatecas for
350+ years until my grandfather moved from Zacatecas
to Mapimi, Durango, about 1910. He probably moved
because of the wars, famine, and the need to make a
decent living for a large family of ten children.

>From Mapimi, my widow grandmother in 1924 went to El
Paso, Texas, taking all 5 children by herself. The
other five all died.

My dad left El Paso for Los Angeles in 1942 because of
the lack of opportunities for himself and his
children. Teas was a hard place to make a living for
anyone Mexican blood at that time.

I left Los Angeles in 1987 for Santa Maria,
California, because we could not take the high crime
rate and deterioration of our community.

My third oldest daughter left for New York city to
break in to

Victor (Villarreal in Zacatecas, etc.)

Esperanza,

Well, it is not so much that this conversation would be boring to other members as it is that it could easily drift away from the main area of interest of the Ranchos group.  Anyway, just to reply to your previous post, here are a couple of comments.

I still don't have a full picture of all the historical events related to the first Villarreales in "the New Spain".  I know the first Villarreales that settled in Northeast Mexico were involved in mining for precious metals along with other historical characters as Bernabé de las Casas and Martin de Zavala.  I believe the first mining sites in Mexico were located in the center of the country and there was a gradual movement in search of new sites in practically every direction.  Many of the settlers of Nuevo Leon had already passed thru Guanajuato, San Luis Potosi, Zacatecas, etc. on their way up north.  I believe such is the case for Diego de Villarreal.

As you know, there are some Villarreales among the passenger list of

List Your Films Please: was FHC Westwood




In the January 2005 issue of Somos Primos, it is noted that a volunteer has indexed every Latin America film the Los Angeles LDS Family History Center has at it's location.That index can now be viewed on the internet.  Hopefully, this can help someone save a trip to Westwood. 


The ftp: in the email is correct. ftp://66.159.208.204/latinfilms/home.html



Joseph Puentes wrote:

okay, so now the cat is out of the bag. In the Ranchos2 files [look under "members films"] area is a place where members can list their permanent films. I know that some of those films might not be exactly yours but if you could why not make a list of all the films you have "permanently" available via your family history center that have to do with Jalisco, Zacatecas or Aguascalientes and add them to the list. If all the members would do this we could possible ask for an occassional emergency* look up or maybe some general information.

For example like I was surprised to see so many baptisms for

Victor

I don't think any of the family stories are boring. I believe that it's important for the rest of us to see the group/family connections. I think it's wonderful how different members are finding each others' descendants and for me personally, I get inspired and hopeful every time I see others making those connections. I may not read every detail of every new name and connection but It does give me hope and it keeps me motivated.
Alicia

Alberto Duarte wrote:

Your family story is not boring. Please continue on.

Alberto.

--- latina1955@... wrote:

> Hi Victor,
> 
> I didn't realize the Villarreales were connected to
> Zacatecas, although  I
> have read some history on Zacatecas and came across
> the Villarreal name  quite
> often, particularly during the time of civil war - I
> thought the  original one
> settled in Oaxaca.  I have not been able to make a
> connection  with Danny,
> although the area that he mentions in Nuevo Leon
> (the place settled  by the
> original settlers

Victor

Your family story is not boring. Please continue on.

Alberto.

--- latina1955@... wrote:

> Hi Victor,
>  
> I didn't realize the Villarreales were connected to
> Zacatecas, although  I 
> have read some history on Zacatecas and came across
> the Villarreal name  quite 
> often, particularly during the time of civil war - I
> thought the  original one 
> settled in Oaxaca.  I have not been able to make a
> connection  with Danny, 
> although the area that he mentions in Nuevo Leon
> (the place settled  by the 
> original settlers there - Hidalgo, Nuevo Leon) is
> where my father's  grandfather 
> was from.  It appears that the family moved to
> Coahuila around  1830 - not 
> really sure why, but I suspect it had to do with the
> Independence and  "free" 
> territory to those willing to fight the hostile
> Apaches who lived in  the area.  My 
> grandmother also happens to be a Villarreal, but her
>  relatives are from Cd 
> Victoria area.  I still have a great aunt who lives 
> in

Victor

Hi Victor,
 
I didn't realize the Villarreales were connected to Zacatecas, although
I have read some history on Zacatecas and came across the Villarreal name
quite often, particularly during the time of civil war - I thought the
original one settled in Oaxaca.  I have not been able to make a connection
with Danny, although the area that he mentions in Nuevo Leon (the place settled
by the original settlers there - Hidalgo, Nuevo Leon) is where my father's
grandfather was from.  It appears that the family moved to Coahuila around
1830 - not really sure why, but I suspect it had to do with the Independence and
"free" territory to those willing to fight the hostile Apaches who lived in
the area.  My grandmother also happens to be a Villarreal, but her
relatives are from Cd Victoria area.  I still have a great aunt who lives
in Nuevo Leon, she lives in Monterrey.  I am hoping to make a journey there
this summer, to tap into her memories.....
 
I would love to hear how you

Serrano

--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, "aajay1073"  wrote:
> 
> Victor,
> 
> Here is a brother to your Catarina Serrano.
> 
> MIGUEL SERRANO
>   
>
Angie,

Thank you so much for the record.  I'll keep the list of Serrano's names that you're looking for at hand.  I'd be happy to return you the favor!

Victor




Family Tree Software

face=Arial color=#000000 size=2>

I think I'm getting close for my first pedigree file download.
However, I have two issues.

 

1) I have Family Tree Maker 2005, and I don't know how to send it, nor
to whom.

 

2) In this file, I have many relatives who are still living. Should I make
a duplicate file, edit out the living relatives, then post this one?

 

Thanks, Ken Alva

Victor

Hello Esperanza,

So glad to read your message and to know that you're also a Villarreal! Is that your paternal surname?

I still haven't been able to bridge beyond the 6th generation but I haven't exhausted all resources yet.  What I know for sure is that most of my Villarreals are in Nuevo Leon.  How about you?

About Danny, I've contacted him on a couple of occasions via e-mail but still haven't found the common link (if there is one.)  By the way, I have already sent in a DNA sample to be analyzed, but the results won't be back until early March, I hope.  Chances are that most of the Villarreals in Nuevo León are related.  Although I know that even Diego Villarreal, who is one of the earliest Villarreales in Nuevo León originally came from Mazapil, Zacatecas.  So it is possible that there might be a connection between the northeastern and the southern Villarreales.

Just one more thing about Danny; I think he has done a good job encouraging many to do their genealogies and his

Looking for book "Una seccion de los Alba de los Altos de Jalis...

face=Arial color=#000000 size=2>

Joseph,

 

Thank you for locating this book. It seems to be available at only one
location in North America, the University of Florida. I took your advice
and requested the book through my university library. The automated
records indicated that it was only available "on site" at U of F. I decided
to call Gainesville, Florida anyway. A really neat Resource Manager explained
that the reason for the restriction was that the library was suffering a
manpower shortage and unable to process interlibrary loans until the
position gets filled. He asked me to call back in a month when they will be
happy to loan the book to me.

 

Joseph, thanks again for locating this book for me. I really appreciate
it.

 

Ken

Victor

face=Arial color=#000000 size=2>

Victor:

 

I am also a Villarreal - are you done with that line of research, and does
it connect to Danny Villarreal?

 

Interesting enough, my mother's side of the family is from Tlaltenango - we
are Luna/Herrera and others.....

 

Wouldn't it be cool if were related on both ends?

 

Esperanza

Serrano

Victor,

Here is a brother to your Catarina Serrano.

MIGUEL SERRANO
  Male
Event(s): 
 Birth:     El Terrero 
Parents: 
  Father:  HIPOLITO SERRANO
  Mother:  CALLETANA LOPES
Marriages: 
  Spouse:  JESUS ROSA
  Marriage:  08 AUG 1846   Monte Escobedo, Zacatecas, Mexico 
  Husband Age at Marriage:  19   
  Wife Age at Marriage:  18   
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.:
 M611173  1799 - 1877  1158237   

Possible children of Miguel:
GREGORIO SERRANO ROSA
Gender: Male Christening: 22 NOV 1854 Tepetongo, Zacatecas, Mexico

ESTANISLAO SERRANO ROSA
Gender: Female Christening: 22 NOV 1862 San Luis, Colotlan, Jalisco, 
Mexico

Here is a list of Serrano's that I am looking for:

Josseph Justo SERRANO, son of Juan Anttonio SERRANO and Maria de 
Jesus GOMEZ. He married on 11 Apr 1763 in Tlaltenango De Sanchez 
Roman

CATALOGO DE PASAJEROS A INDIAS

I might be wrong but I'm pretty sure you'll not find the book but only
the film of the volumes from 1509-1559.



joseph





Alicia Carrillo wrote:

I think that the book alone is worth a stop at the Westwood FHC.
We will be traveling south in two weeks and I'll make an effort to stop
there, maybe off peak times to miss the big traffic jams.
 
Alicia



Joseph Puentes wrote:

thanks
for the Report. . .I wish I had a FHC like Westwood close to me. Here
is what is available on the Pasajeros via the FHC. It looks like in
books it goes to 1599 but on Film only to 1559:

Title

Catálogo de pasajeros a Indias durante los siglos XVI, XVII y
XVIII

Authors

Bermúdez Plata, Cristóbal (Added Author)

Romera Iruela, Luis (Added Author)

Galbis Díez, María del Carmen (Added Author)

Archivo General de Indias (Sevilla) (Added Author)

Notes

Vol. 1-3 compilado bajo la dirección de Cristóbal Bermúdez
Plata; vol. 4-5 por Luis Romero Iruela y María del Carmen Galbis

CATALOGO DE PASAJEROS A INDIAS

I have known about the Catalogo de Pasajeros a las
Indias for the last 5 years.  It is a great resource,
however, it only helps if you if you have your
genealogy in the 1500's.  If your not that far back,
it really won't help that much, especially if you have
a common name.  Still, if your surname is unique, it
will tell you the first people that came to the
Americas with your surname.  Remember the lists are
for New Spain, Peru, and the Caribbean Islands.

Saludos,
Angel  



		
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CATALOGO DE PASAJEROS A INDIAS

I think that the book alone is worth a stop at the Westwood FHC. We will be traveling south in two weeks and I'll make an effort to stop there, maybe off peak times to miss the big traffic jams.
 
Alicia

Joseph Puentes wrote:

thanks for the Report. . .I wish I had a FHC like Westwood close to me. Here is what is available on the Pasajeros via the FHC. It looks like in books it goes to 1599 but on Film only to 1559:

Title
Catálogo de pasajeros a Indias durante los siglos XVI, XVII y XVIII

Authors
Bermúdez Plata, Cristóbal (Added Author)
Romera Iruela, Luis (Added Author)
Galbis Díez, María del Carmen (Added Author)
Archivo General de Indias (Sevilla) (Added Author)

Notes
Vol. 1-3 compilado bajo la dirección de Cristóbal Bermúdez Plata; vol. 4-5 por Luis Romero Iruela y María del Carmen Galbis Díez; vol. 6-7 por María del Carmen Galbis Díez.
Contenido: v. 1. 1509-1534 -- v. 2. 1535-1538 -- v. 3. 1539-1559 -- v. 4. 1560-1566 -- v. 5. 1567-1577 -- v. 6. 1578-1585 -- v. 7. 1586-1599.
Cad

CATALOGO DE PASAJEROS A INDIAS

thanks for the Report. . .I wish I had a FHC like Westwood close to me.
Here is what is available on the Pasajeros via the FHC. It looks like
in books it goes to 1599 but on Film only to 1559:

Title

Catálogo de pasajeros a Indias durante los siglos XVI, XVII y XVIII

Authors

Bermúdez Plata, Cristóbal (Added Author)

Romera Iruela, Luis (Added Author)

Galbis Díez, María del Carmen (Added Author)

Archivo General de Indias (Sevilla) (Added Author)

Notes

Vol.
1-3 compilado bajo la dirección de Cristóbal Bermúdez Plata; vol. 4-5
por Luis Romero Iruela y María del Carmen Galbis Díez; vol. 6-7 por
María del Carmen Galbis Díez.

Contenido: v. 1. 1509-1534 -- v. 2.
1535-1538 -- v. 3. 1539-1559 -- v. 4. 1560-1566 -- v. 5. 1567-1577 --
v. 6. 1578-1585 -- v. 7. 1586-1599.

Cada volumen incluye índices.

La Biblioteca tiene solamente volúmenes 1-7.

Lists
of passengers from Spain to the New World during the 16th, 17th and
18th centuries. The Library has only volumes 1-7, which go until 1599.
Each

CATALOGO DE PASAJEROS A INDIAS

As soon as I read on this board that the Westwood FHC had lots of 
Mexican films, I made a trip there as soon as I could. Of course, the 
traffic is terrible in that area (Santa Monica Blvd.)

I found lots of films from Jalisco, but none of them were needed for 
my research (for right now). I got really dissapointed while looking 
for two marriage records in Tlajomulco and Lagos de Moreno, and they 
had the films for the years around the time I was looking for, but 
not exactly the ones I needed. The good thing is that now I know what 
they have, and who knows, as my research progresses, I may need some 
of those films in the future.

They did have some films with info about my ancestors (Zacoalco and 
Atotonilco el Bajo), but I had already took all the information I 
needed from them months, or years ago. I did not find info on my 
ancestors, but still,I recommend you to go to this FHC just to spend 
a good time reading the books in their library and other microfilms. 
I found

Fwd: media question on SHAAR

In a message dated 2/10/2005 10:18:22 AM Pacific Standard Time, MIMILOZANO writes:

Subj: media question on SHAAR
Date: 2/10/2005 6:09:51 AM Pacific Standard Time
From:
Diane.Haddad@...
To: mimilozano@...
Sent from the Internet

Good morning, Mimi,
I'm working on a Family Tree Magazine article about genealogical societies. I've visited your SHAAR site and couldn't find information about becoming a member--what are the annual membership dues?
Thank you,
Diane



Dear Diane:

I think our organization is quite different in many respects.  We dropped our membership dues five years ago, January 2000 when we went online with our publication, Somos Primos (We are cousins). I've been publisher/editor of Somos Primos since we started publishing it as a quarterly in 1990.

We dropped the dues which attracted local participation, and went online to increase the outreach of our message, that all Hispanic researchers are essentially cousins. 

We encourage networking by including the emails of individuals that

Suarez del Real from Spain.

Victor--
 
Thanks for the children-- I actually have Tomas, but I didn't have Maria Eufemia.  There are several more children whom I have as well.
 
Rosalinda
 
 
----- Original Message -----
Sent: 2/4/2005 1:14:10 PM
Subject: [ranchos] Re: Suarez del Real from Spain.


Rosalinda,

I found two more children of Antonio de Real (son of Juan Martin) 
which are not listed in the email you sent me.  Are you aware of them?

Well, here they are.  Thanks for all your help.

THOMAS ANASTACIO REAL RODRIGUES 
Event(s):
Birth: 
Christening:  28 DEC 1752   San Luis, Colotlan, Jalisco, Mexico
Death: 
Burial: 
Parents:
  Father:  ANTONIO DEL REAL  Family
  Mother:  RUPHINA RODRIGUES    
Messages:
Extracted birth or christening record for the locality listed in the
record. The source records are usually arranged chronologically by
the birth or christening date. 
Source Information:
Batch No.:  Dates:  Source Call No.:  Type:  Printout Call No.: 
Type: 

Rodriguez was- Re: Suarez del Real from Spain.

Hi Joseph and Victor--
 
I just returned from a conference, so sorry for the delay.  First--  I have four siblings for Juana Rufina: Juan Crisostomo, Pedro, Melchora, and Francisco Damasio.  How does Maria del Carmen connect?  Did you see her parents' names on some document?  I haven't seen her before, but I know that I often don't or can't find additional siblings.  The family is from the Tlaltenango/Colotlan area, so it may be a match.  However, I have nothing on Maria del  Carmen, and for the parents, Francisco Rodriguez and Michaela Rosaria de Castro, I have not found their parents or any other information.  Can we solve this mystery?
 
Rosalinda
 
 
----- Original Message -----
Sent: 2/4/2005 1:07:14 PM
Subject: [ranchos] Rodriguez was- Re: Suarez del Real from Spain.


Thanks Rosalinda and Victor for this thread. . .Rosalinda do you happen to have any more info on Juana Rufina Rodriguez Castro? I'm interested in whether or not

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