Nuestros Ranchos Site

Before going to the FHL in Salt Lake, you need to  check and see if
the films,that you want look at are there.  You can do this by
checking the Library Catalog, at Familysearch.org, if the films are in
the the FHL, it will say above the film number FHL International or
FHL USA, etc.  If it is in the vault, It will say Vault.  You can
order the film into the library by calling the Library at (801)
240-2334. That is the direct line to the International floor
attendants, just say that you want ot order a film, into the the
library.  It usually takes about 2 days to arrive.  Also, they give
priority to patrons, who come from outside of Utah, to use the library.

Also, when are you planning on going to the Library, in March?  Maybe
we can meet at the Library?

Thanks,
Jonathan

--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, Alicia Carrillo  wrote:
> 
> This may seem like a silly question to some, but for my birthday in
March, I plan on gifting myself a trip to Salt Lake City to do some

Alicia, I have to agree with Evie.  I visited the FH Library in Salt 
Lake in November of 2003.  I found many films from Mexico were 
there, but not all of the specific films I was interested in.  When 
I asked about them I was informed that they were in the Vault and 
that it would take a couple of days to get copies of them sent to 
the library.  If you are only going for a few days it's best to call 
ahead and be prepared with the films you are most interested in 
viewing.  

I was only there for a few hours because I had missed a connecting 
flight to another destination, but it was a very productive visit.  
I had thought about gifting myself a trip to Salt Lake for my 
birthday (coincidentally in March also).  Hey, I guess great minds 
think alike!  :-)

Maria

--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, "Evie Villegas"  
wrote:
> Alicia, I made the trip several years ago and was disappointed to 
find that 
> all of the Mexico records were in the vault and, therefore,

Alicia, I made the trip several years ago and was disappointed to find that
all of the Mexico records were in the vault and, therefore, unavailable
without prior reservation.  Perhaps this situation has changed by now. 
However, I would suggest that you call or write and reserve those films you
wish to view, just to be sure.  Evie

_________________________________________________________________
Express yourself instantly with MSN Messenger! Download today - it's FREE!
http://messenger.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200471ave/direct/01/

If you live in Los Angeles or the surrounding towns,
the LDS Family Center in Westwood (near UCLA) is also
excellent. They have tons of microfilm from Mexico.

Alberto.

--- sgapodaca wrote:

>
> That is not silly at all. I believe this is one of
> the best gifts you
> can give to yourself. I myself wanted to go to Salt
> Lake City in
> several occasions, but I just haven't had the time.
>
> According to some nice people that I met at a Family
> History Center a
> while back, you can just go to the Family History
> Library and check
> all the

If you live in Los Angeles or the surrounding towns,
the LDS Family Center in Westwood (near UCLA) is also
excellent.  They have tons of microfilm from Mexico.

Alberto.

--- sgapodaca  wrote:

> 
> That is not silly at all. I believe this is one of
> the best gifts you 
> can give to yourself. I myself wanted to go to Salt
> Lake City in 
> several occasions, but I just haven't had the time. 
> 
> According to some nice people that I met at a Family
> History Center a 
> while back, you can just go to the Family History
> Library and check 
> all the films they have there. However, it is a good
> idea to call 
> them in advance just to make sure that some specific
> films you are 
> looking forward to check are there. They could be at
> another FHC in 
> the US at this time, but of course, if you have
> several surnames and 
> locations to research, I believe that a trip to Salt
> Lake City is 
> worth it. Well, that is just my opinion. I am sure
> that other members 
>

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        : /Peggy Delgado (peggydee@...)/Jose Aguirre.rtf 
  Uploaded by : peggydelgado  
  Description : Tlaltenango de Sanchez Roman 

You can access this file at the URL:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ranchos/files/Peggy%20Delgado%20%28peggydee%40charter.net%29/Jose%20Aguirre.rtf 

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

Regards,

peggydelgado 
 

Alicia, I made the trip several years ago and was disappointed to find that
all of the Mexico records were in the vault and, therefore, unavailable
without prior reservation. Perhaps this situation has changed by now.
However, I would suggest that you call or write and reserve those films you
wish to view, just to be sure. Evie

_________________________________________________________________

Express yourself instantly with MSN Messenger! Download today - it's FREE!
http://messenger.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200471ave/direct/01/

That is not silly at all. I believe this is one of the best gifts you 
can give to yourself. I myself wanted to go to Salt Lake City in 
several occasions, but I just haven't had the time. 

According to some nice people that I met at a Family History Center a 
while back, you can just go to the Family History Library and check 
all the films they have there. However, it is a good idea to call 
them in advance just to make sure that some specific films you are 
looking forward to check are there. They could be at another FHC in 
the US at this time, but of course, if you have several surnames and 
locations to research, I believe that a trip to Salt Lake City is 
worth it. Well, that is just my opinion. I am sure that other members 
from this group will reply to your message and tell you what they 
think about your trip.

ABOUT THE FAMILY HISTORY LIBRARY
 
     
 

Family History Library Building: 

? Located at 35 North West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84150-
3400

It would be very cool if members of the group were interested in
travelling to Mex. to visit some of these areas and get more
information. I wanted to go very badly last year, but found that I
would have to go it alone.  Is there anyone else out there who is in
this situation?

It would be very cool if members of the group were interested in 
travelling to Mex. to visit some of these areas and get more 
information. I wanted to go very badly last year, but found that I 
would have to go it alone.  Is there anyone else out there who is in 
this situation?

I know this website is for Cuba but there are a lot of resources
available through this site namely people and groups that have studied
this topic in depth and might be a good source to lead you to the
information you seek. If you find more info please post it to ranchos.

thanks,

joseph

http://www.cubagenweb.org/e-pass.htm

I would like to know too.

Alberto.
--- yolanda medina-perez 
wrote:

> 
> Here I go again with the questions but no one that I
> have spoken to 
> has been able to help thus far.  I understand that
> there were at 
> least two ports of entry in Mexico back in the early
> 1800's, one was 
> in Vera Cruz and the other was Tampico. Quien Sabe? 
> Certainly there 
> must have been a trail of paper work MANIFESTS
> PASSENGER LISTS 
> BIRTHS AND DEATHS for the ships. BUT WHERE ARE THEY?
> I understand 
> that there is a site in Spain where passengers would
> 
> register "Indice de las Indias"  How does one go
> about getting 
> information at this site, where do I begin? or is
> there a place in 
> Mexico????
> 
> Yolanda
> 
> 
> 
> 


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around 
http://mail.yahoo.com 

Here I go again with the questions but no one that I have spoken to 
has been able to help thus far.  I understand that there were at 
least two ports of entry in Mexico back in the early 1800's, one was 
in Vera Cruz and the other was Tampico. Quien Sabe?  Certainly there 
must have been a trail of paper work MANIFESTS PASSENGER LISTS 
BIRTHS AND DEATHS for the ships. BUT WHERE ARE THEY? I understand 
that there is a site in Spain where passengers would 
register "Indice de las Indias"  How does one go about getting 
information at this site, where do I begin? or is there a place in 
Mexico????

Yolanda

Well I guess everyone is noticing that I've discoved the UC Berkeley
library's online catalog. UC Berkeley has a fabulous collect of
materials for all three of our target area states and Mexico in general.
I'd suggest you all spend sometime cruising around their catalog.

Again if any of you feel that your inbox is starting to get cluttered
then either go to Yahoo and change your subsciption from individual
emails to the Digest version or let me know and I'll do it for you.

I wished I lived close enough to go to the Bancroft Library often. I
would go there and to SLC as often as I could.

joseph
=================================

Title Por las haciendas de Jalisco / Olivia Campos de Gallo ; prologo
de Jose Maria Muria.

  	Author 	Campos de Gallo, Olivia.
  	Edition 	1a ed.

Place/Publisher Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico : Universidad de
Guadalajara,

  	Date 	1998.
  	Description 	120 p. : ill. ; 23 cm.
  	Notes 	Includes bibliographical references (p. 118).
  	Subject