Etzatlán

I have baptism, death, and marriage records for my paternal line 
which date from 1650 to 1825 in Etzatlán.  My line moved to 
Guadalajara.   Most of them were identified as Indios by the church.  
But unfortunately, the tribe is never mentioned.

Gloria

Arambula es un apellido vasco.

Joesph, please let me know ablout your connections to Teocaltiche. 

 

Also, as far as political clout I ran for California State Assembly this year and came in a respectable last place.


Sylvia Rodriguez Robles MPA
909-783-2571

ONE LAST TRY

From most recent to extent of my records search: Rodriguez(my maiden name) Velasco, Hernandez and Moran. I will post my Gedom next week. I need to fix some entries my husband did.

 

Y los appellidos de usted?


Sylvia Rodriguez Robles MPA
909-783-2571

El pasado de tres pueblos : Tamazula, Tuxpan y Zapotlán

Title: El pasado de tres pueblos :

Tamazula, Tuxpan y Zapotlán /
Author(s): Schöndube,
Otto.
 
Publication: Guadalajara,
Jalisco : Universidad de Guadalajara, Dirección General Académica,

Edition: 1. ed.
Year: 1994
Description: 518 p. :
ill., maps ; 21 cm.
Language: Spanish
Series: Libros de
tiempos de ciencia ;; 7;
Standard No: ISBN:
9688952923 LCCN: 96-122559
Abstract: "Principally
an archeological study but with added information from ethnohistorical
sources. Illuminates little-known sites in modern Jalisco, in the
northwestern-most corner of the Tarascan dominion and a regional source
for silver, which probably provided the incentive for early Spanish
penetration. Substantiates some cultural links with the Basin of
Mexico"--Handbook of Latin American Studies, v. 58.

Link to external web site http

DNA: Soy Indio Tambien!

Bien dicho Guillermo,



Yes if we can learn the different things that "Indios de nosotros" went
through and any of that history that will give us a good way to get an
idea of how we as individuals were molded via the attitudes and ideas
of those that were our forefathers. Maybe we can start a movement
within the group to post what they have with regards to our indian
roots from the Jalisco, Zacatecas and Aguascalientes area.



I'll contribute at least my 1/70th of an effort in sending along info
on our indios. . .maybe a few others can take a little time and study
some things and send then in for our edification.



Feliz Navidad Primos, Primas, companeros en buscando nuestros raices.



joseph



Guillermo Valdez wrote:

I honestly don't think anybody in this group is
searching for their mexican roots in the hopes of
finding out they only have "pure" european blood (if
anybody is, I'd feel sorry for them). 

What should make us proud is finding the mixture of
indian, white, etc

DNA: Soy Indio Tambien!

I honestly don't think anybody in this group is
searching for their mexican roots in the hopes of
finding out they only have "pure" european blood (if
anybody is, I'd feel sorry for them). 

What should make us proud is finding the mixture of
indian, white, etc., blood in us and to feel proud of
our traditions. We need to learn to appreciate the
struggles our ancestors have to pass through
(specially the indians) so we can be here sharing all
this in our group.

I am very proud of my mexican roots and that, to me,
means primarily indian blood. The european part of us
is inevitable, since our ancestors had to withstand
the white conquerors for some many centuries. But, I
proudly can say: Soy indio tambien! and a proud one as
well. And I intend to pass that on to my children,
since they will grow up in this great country and I
don't want them to forget where they come from and and
to lose their traditions.

Guillermo.
 
--- Joseph Puentes  wrote:

> 
> 
> alice wissing wrote

ONE LAST TRY

Sylvia, indeed, Los Altos are tall people. I inherited
my height (6' 4") from my ancestors from Los Altos
(Jalisco Highlands). What area in Los Altos is your
family from and what surnames???

Guillermo.

--- Sylvia Robles  wrote:

> 
> I in short am on the "bad girl" list for not yet
> posting my GEDOM 
> Data as of yet. I just lost my mother in law and
> have been fighting 
> one virus after another including, healing up my
> badly sprained 
> ankle.  This is my #3 attempt to use this thing
> right! I am descended 
> from grandparents from Teocaltihe, Jalisco and
> Pinos, Zacactecas. I 
> have travelled to both towns and collected
> substantial data and books 
> from region. I have oral tradition of Judio customs
> from Zacatecas 
> side whose journey to Merida, Yucatan was from
> Egypt. The family 
> owned several cattle ranches, a hacienda in Pinos
> and meat markets 
> throughout Jalisco, Aguacalientes and Zacatecas. 
> The Los Altos, side 
> which are in fact tall

Arambula es un apellido vasco.



Sylvia Robles wrote:

A new state assemblyman Juan Arambula from Fresno I believe just
took office. His family via an e-mail to a friend confirms his roots
from Los Altos.


seems that within this group we have a lot of political clout. subscribe
is one Senator, you probably are related to this assemblyman, I'm
related to two other CA congress people. Maybe if we all pulled together
we could get a genealogical bill enacted "or" something.


Have you tried to make a connection with Juan Arambula? Might try
working your Arambula's forward to see what branch he comes from.


joseph



Arambula es un apellido vasco.

Well go figure. Another Basque name.  Thank you for the information. In all the Basque listing of surnames I never came across this one.  I know my husbands family will be happy to know this.  From that region my paternal grandma was surnamed Velasco.  A new state assemblyman Juan Arambula from Fresno I believe just took office.  His family via an e-mail to a friend confirms his roots from Los Altos.

 

Again, thank you and I am anxious to delve into the materials you have.

Off Topic: Apologies - El Paso

Joseph, 
 

         I live in El Paso, how can I help?
Joseph Puentes wrote:

PLEASE CONTACT ME OFF LIST:

Can anyone that lives in El Paso, Texas that occassionally goes to the
UT El Paso for research please contact me as I have a favor to ask.
Seems that I found that a wonderful study guide exists and was hoping
someone could photocopy or digital camera copy it for me:

Partial name index to Archivos del Ayuntamiento de Chihuahua, ca.
1712-1813 :
MF 491, University Library, University of Texas at El Paso /

Cheryl English Martin

1999
English Book [1], 12, 7, 14, 4, 5, 6, 15, 2, 4, 3, 6, 14, 49 leaves ;
28 cm.
[El Paso, Tex.] : Cheryl English Martin,

Get This Item
# Availability: Check the catalogs in your library. Libraries worldwide
that own item
:
1
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Title: Partial name index to Archivos del Ayuntamiento de Chihuahua,
ca. 1712-1813 :
MF 491

Off Topic: Apologies - El Paso

PLEASE CONTACT ME OFF LIST:



Can anyone that lives in El Paso, Texas that occassionally goes to the
UT El Paso for research please contact me as I have a favor to ask.
Seems that I found that a wonderful study guide exists and was hoping
someone could photocopy or digital camera copy it for me:



Partial name index to
Archivos del Ayuntamiento de Chihuahua, ca. 1712-1813 :



MF 491, University Library,
University of Texas at El Paso /

Cheryl English Martin

1999

English
Book Book
[1], 12, 7, 14, 4, 5, 6, 15, 2, 4, 3, 6, 14, 49
leaves ; 28 cm.
[El Paso, Tex.] : Cheryl English Martin,


Get
This Item
Availability: Check the
catalogs in your library.

  • Libraries
    worldwide that own item
    : 1
  • Find this in your library Connect to
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    Title: Partial

    Misc. Dissertations: Jalisco





    Pacorro73@... wrote:

    Please, Joseph, tell me....  Where did you find this
    Dissertation Abstract?

    the database: "Dissertation Abstacts" check with your local library for
    it or your largest University library. there is another service called
    "Digital Dissertations" (I think?) that lets you purchase dissertations
    for something like $35 as of about a year ago. Prices may have changed.
    then again you can contact the specific library listed and ask them for
    ILL possibilities or if you have University borrowing privledges***
    then you can try to initiate a loan through them (I think ILL is more
    likely from one University to another rather than to a public library).
    Checking with the originiating libary will be your last resort as I'm
    sure for a $ you can make arrangements to have the dissertation sent to
    you even though if it is close enought (one was UCSD) you can just go
    there and look at it free (well thats the way its been for the
    libraries I've attended. . .check

    Misc. Dissertations: Jalisco

    Please, Joseph, tell me....  Where did you find this Dissertation Abstract?  I'ts simply fascinating!!!   So it's WASN'T JUST ME who noticed something interesting about the people of Los Altos de Jalisco.  The whole thing sounds very, very interesting!!  Reminds me very much of my own family's history.  Sounds like the author is undoubtedly an Alten~o himself.
     
    And notice the name of the author, Jose Orozco.  Must be one of my primos from the TELLO DE OROZCO clan, a descendant of the first Governor of Nueva Galicia, Doctor Geronimo de Orozco, to be sure.  I co-wrote a definitive article on the Tello de Orozco family of Nueva Galicia in SHHAR's Genealogical Journal, Vol. V (2003).
     
    When I did my Bachelor's Thesis back in 2001, I pointed out how the Cristero Rebellion was directly responsible for the "Los Altos Diaspora."  After the federal government rounded people up like cattle and relocated them to refugee camps outside Los Altos--and in many large cities like Leon, Ocotlan

    Arambula es un apellido vasco.

    In a message dated 18/12/2004 04:43:25 p.m. Pacific Standard Time, golcala01@... writes:
    Sylvia Robles wrote:
    I live in Southern California. San Bernardino-Riverside Inland Empire.  In short I came back from Teocaltiche, Jalisco with a book written by a local historian.  My husbands uncle by marriage noticed the book and his mother Arambula--how Arab can it get-- was from there. 
    The surname Arambula is very much a Basque, or Euzkadi, surname, not an Arab name.  Arambula is just variation however of the original Basque form, which was ARAMBURU.  Once over here in Mexico, they began to change the spelling aroung a lot.  Arambulo, which is another variation, is one of my surnames from the Zapotlanejo area.  Originally they came from the Gonzalez de Aramburu family of Nochistlan, Zacatecas. 
     
    I've seen it as Aramburu, Arambulo, Arambula, Aranburu, Aranbulo, Aranbula, Aramvuru, Aramvulo, Aramvula, Aranvuru, Aranvulo, Aranvula, and even once as Arambo.  Reminds me

    Luna & Herrera

    Sylvia,
    You couldn't have said it any better.  We all come from the same people and as my mother said to me numerous times, "De todo da la mata."  We have so many different kind of people that we come from and yet we all come from the same part of the world.
     
    Dora

    Sylvia Robles wrote:
    I live in Southern California. San Bernardino-Riverside Inland Empire.  In short I came back from Teocaltiche, Jalisco with a book written by a local historian.  My husbands uncle by marriage noticed the book and his mother Arambula--how Arab can it get-- was from there.  My father's uncle married a Luna from Nochistlan.  The circle gets tighter, as a friend of mine is a Luna cousin to my second cousins.  My husbands' cousins' family is from Juchipilia(sic), Santoya.  My niece a Rodriguez like me attended UCLA and during a retreat asked her friend a Rodriguez(Luna) to kill time where his family was from, he said Barstow, my niece said, no relatives Rodriguez in Barstow,{wrong} so where

    Misc. Dissertations: Jalisco

    Sometimes you just can't find your way past a road block. When that
    happens you need to ask: "Do I want to get past this obstacle or not?"
    Reading stuff that is not directly related to your genealogy is
    sometimes necessary. Immersion (bautizmo) is something that you should
    consider. . .immerse yourself in everything about your area. read read
    read. You never know when you will read something that might give you a
    perspective different than your current one. . .one that might get you
    to a source of further information. Later if I remember I'll do a search
    of Zacatecas and Aguascalientes:

    
    
    

    TI: Le role de la religion dans le developpement d'une identite
    regionale: La cas de la region de Los Altos de Jalisco, Mexique (French
    text)

    AU: Lamothe-Genevieve
    DN: MA
    DD: 2003
    SN: McGill-University-Canada (0781)
    AD: Norget-Kristin
    IB: 0612886581
    PG: 96
    LA: French
    

    AB: This thesis looks at the origin, development and perpetuation of a
    religiously based regional identity in the region of

    SIX TLAXCALAN COLONIES

    If you want to read more about this why not purchase this dissertation
    (if you do please let me know as I've been wanting to do it for a long
    time, but haven't gotten to it as yet):



    TI: SIX TLAXCALAN COLONIES ON NEW SPAIN'S NORTHERN FRONTIER; A
    COMPARISON OF SUCCESS AND FAILURE (MEXICO)

    AU: SEGO-EUGENE-B

    DN: PHD

    DD: 1990

    SN: INDIANA-UNIVERSITY (0093)

    PG: 320

    LA: ENGLISH

    AB: In their desire to end the long and costly warfare with the nomadic
    Indians on colonial Mexico's northern frontier, Spanish officials
    pursued a number of remedies; one of which was pacification of the
    region through the introduction of colonies of Indian allies from
    central Mexico. By far the most energetic and large-scale effort of
    this type took place in 1591, when about one thousand Tlaxcalans were
    sent north to found six widely scattered settlements. This study traces
    the history of five of them (San Luis Colotlan,
    San Andres del Teul, San Miguel Mesquitic, Nuestra Senora de la
    Asuncion de Tlaxcalilla, and

    Dual Marriage Question

    hi Alicia,
    
    merry christmas. . .
    
    Alicia Carrillo wrote:
    
    
    Sylvia,
    


    Great history and summary.

    My family also hails from Teocaltiche, the Olmos, Ruiz Esparza,
    Avelar, Aguayo and Gomez lines. Still trying to decipher some of the
    family lines. The GGG, abuelo Prudencio Olmos creatied some
    interesting family ties in that he had two sets of wives and families
    and appeared to be married at the same time to both women. The first
    wife and family should have inherited the wealth but it was just the
    opposite. Needles to say this created much dissention within the
    families. Through the years I would hear comments such as "son de los
    otros Olmos", meaning that it wasn't the same Olmos family. I'm still
    working on this and need more verification that they were the same
    family. I'm thinking that the reason he could pull this off was
    because Prudencio married in different states, first wife in
    Nochistlan Zacatecas and second wife in Teocaltiche Jalisco. Does
    anyone know of other

    Luna & Herrera

    Sylvia,
     
    Great history and summary.
     
    My family also hails from Teocaltiche, the Olmos, Ruiz Esparza, Avelar, Aguayo and Gomez lines. Still trying to decipher some of the family lines.  The GGG, abuelo Prudencio Olmos creatied some interesting family ties in that he had two sets of wives and families and appeared to be married at the same time to both women. The first wife and family should have inherited the wealth but it was just the opposite. Needles to say this created much dissention within the families. Through the years I would hear comments such as "son de los otros Olmos", meaning that it wasn't the same Olmos family. I'm still working on this and need more verification that they were the same family. I'm thinking that the reason he could pull this off was because Prudencio married in different states, first wife in Nochistlan  Zacatecas and second wife in Teocaltiche Jalisco. Does anyone know of other instances of dual marriages of one male and married in the church?
     
    My

    Sylvia's ONE LAST TRY


    The Villarreal's are a very prominent family from the Zacatecas region, which although a different state than Jalisco is very close to Los Altos.  The main trade caravans during the period using mule teams were out of Teocaltiche.  They traveled locally and all the way to Santa Fe.  I will scan and post the info I have.

    Luna & Herrera

    I live in Southern California. San Bernardino-Riverside Inland Empire.  In short I came back from Teocaltiche, Jalisco with a book written by a local historian.  My husbands uncle by marriage noticed the book and his mother Arambula--how Arab can it get-- was from there.  My father's uncle married a Luna from Nochistlan.  The circle gets tighter, as a friend of mine is a Luna cousin to my second cousins.  My husbands' cousins' family is from Juchipilia(sic), Santoya.  My niece a Rodriguez like me attended UCLA and during a retreat asked her friend a Rodriguez(Luna) to kill time where his family was from, he said Barstow, my niece said, no relatives Rodriguez in Barstow,{wrong} so where were they born...Needles, Ca...oops my dad was born there..so off to the phone to call the elders and yes, they are  first cousins 3X's removed...sharing the same ggg=grandparents.  I laugh at my New Mexico friends who claim puro Espanol..no the Indians you
    mentioned as co-conspirators were made