militar insignia regarding my photos

Thank you for the information. I clearly see hte eagle now.

Jose Munoz

--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, leticia leon  wrote:
>
> it looks fine, but the eagle is bending the head; in the photo the 
head is up, could be a police; the photo most probably was taken in 
Jesus Maria or Arandas, Jal. between 1920 and 1930. I think he is my 
great-grandfather half brother. All of these photos were given to my 
father when my gg father past the way by, the last and third wife. 
thank you, Leticia Leon
> 
> jose munoz  escribió:  Leticia Leon and John 
Gonzales
> 
> Curiosity got the best of me. Visit the following
> site:
> http://www.collectors-badges.com/international.htm  
> Scroll a smidge past center and you will find a
> Chihuahua Mexico policeman badge. What is your
> opinions? Where was the ancestor photo taken? 
> 
> Jose Munoz
> 
> --- leticia leon  wrote:
> 
> > sorry, the last line should be "I have to look for
> > the meaning of the

Rank Of Leticia's Ancestors

John,
 
The men in question were not Navy.  They were in an
ejercito---Army.  My husband said he saw what they called "tracks" on the
shoulder of the man seated--that is a Captain's rank insignia.  The other
man had nothing on his shoulder, but he had an insignia on his collar and an
eagle on his chest.  He believes he was a major.  At the time, 1920's,
didn't the Mexican forces kind of follow the American uniforms?  About the
sword, my husband didn't know; he said that went out long time ago in the US,
unless the cavalry used them.
 
Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA ---
----- Original Message -----
From: jose
munoz
Sent: Friday, December 02, 2005 11:26
PM
Subject: Re: [ranchos] Rank Of Leticia's
Ancestors

John
As a former Marine I don't believe you are
correct:
Two bars in the U.S. Navy was a Lieutenent. A Captain
insignia
in the Navy an Eagle. The Navy LT. did wear
two bars {bands} but on his
sleeve. The Captain had
fo

militar insignia regarding my photos

it looks fine, but the eagle is bending the head; in the photo the head is up, could be a police; the photo most probably was taken in Jesus Maria or Arandas, Jal. between 1920 and 1930. I think he is my great-grandfather half brother. All of these photos were given to my father when my gg father past the way by, the last and third wife. thank you, Leticia Leon

jose munoz escribió:
Leticia Leon and John Gonzales

Curiosity got the best of me. Visit the following
site:
http://www.collectors-badges.com/international.htm 
Scroll a smidge past center and you will find a
Chihuahua Mexico policeman badge. What is your
opinions? Where was the ancestor photo taken?

Jose Munoz

--- leticia leon
wrote:

> sorry, the last line should be "I have to look for
> the meaning of the ..." thanks.  Leticia Leon
> Morales
>
> John Gonzalez 1gnzlz@...> escribió:       
>  The last line of your message is confusing...
>   
>   I believe the eagle was just an emblem and had
> nothing to

militar insignia regarding my photos

Leticia Leon and John Gonzales

Curiosity got the best of me. Visit the following
site:
http://www.collectors-badges.com/international.htm  
Scroll a smidge past center and you will find a
Chihuahua Mexico policeman badge. What is your
opinions? Where was the ancestor photo taken? 

Jose Munoz

--- leticia leon  wrote:

> sorry, the last line should be "I have to look for
> the meaning of the ..." thanks.  Leticia Leon
> Morales
> 
> John Gonzalez 1gnzlz@...> escribió:        
>  The last line of your message is confusing... 
>    
>   I believe the eagle was just an emblem and had
> nothing to do with rank.  In the  U.S. Armed Forces,
> the eagle emblem on the headgear only designates 
> "enlisted" or "officer"  the enlisted has a circle
> around the eagle, the officer's emblem has a bigger
> eagle without the circle.
>    
>   I am no expert, but the CP could designate the
> unit to which he belonged, not the rank...Keep on
> digging, Iam sure somebody will come up

Muros and Sanchez Castellanos

Thanks Alberto; No apology is necessary. I appreciate
the hard work, information, and time you openly share.
 

Jose Munoz

--- Alberto Duarte  wrote:

> Jose:
> Please accept my apology, I made a mistake in the
> name
> below, it should be Antonio Sanchez Castellanos, not
> Francisco Castellanos Sanchez. I look it this
> evening
> in a book that call "Jerez-Historia tradicione
> Inspiracion Poetica', by Samuel Correa C.  I was
> told
> last year that Mr. Correa passed away in Jerez,
> Zacatecas.
> 
> Alberto
> 
> --- jose munoz  wrote:
> 
> > Alberto
> > Thanks for the information. So many common
> > locallities, surnames, and places...  May I ask
> the
> > Title and Author of the book you read on Francisco
> > Castallanos Sanchez? 
> > 
> > Although I see the money signs with the Munoz
> Family
> > in Jerez...I have no data to support. That would
> > improve the color of green on the tree. 
> > 
> > Thanks for the reply
> > 
> > Jose Munoz 
> > 
> > --

Muros and Sanchez Castellanos

Jose:
Please accept my apology, I made a mistake in the name
below, it should be Antonio Sanchez Castellanos, not
Francisco Castellanos Sanchez. I look it this evening
in a book that call "Jerez-Historia tradicione
Inspiracion Poetica', by Samuel Correa C.  I was told
last year that Mr. Correa passed away in Jerez,
Zacatecas.

Alberto

--- jose munoz  wrote:

> Alberto
> Thanks for the information. So many common
> locallities, surnames, and places...  May I ask the
> Title and Author of the book you read on Francisco
> Castallanos Sanchez? 
> 
> Although I see the money signs with the Munoz Family
> in Jerez...I have no data to support. That would
> improve the color of green on the tree. 
> 
> Thanks for the reply
> 
> Jose Munoz 
> 
> --- Alberto Duarte  wrote:
> 
> > Jose:
> > I forgot to mention the ranch my uncles purchased
> > (Lo
> > de Luna, which included a number of other ranches
> in
> > the area) was from the Munoz family, one of the
> >

militar insignia regarding my photos

sorry, the last line should be "I have to look for the meaning of the ..." thanks.  Leticia Leon Morales

John Gonzalez 1gnzlz@...> escribió:
The last line of your message is confusing...
 
I believe the eagle was just an emblem and had nothing to do with rank.  In the  U.S. Armed Forces, the eagle emblem on the headgear only designates  "enlisted" or "officer"  the enlisted has a circle around the eagle, the officer's emblem has a bigger eagle without the circle.
 
I am no expert,
but the CP could designate the unit to which he belonged, not the rank...Keep on digging, Iam sure somebody will come up with an answer.
Good luck.
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Saturday, December 03, 2005 1:54 PM
Subject: [ranchos] militar insignia regarding my photos

ok,
in the original picture (I should do this in the first place)the
militar sitting has three bars in the hat and so on the shoulders; the
other, with

1550: Suave!!!

dear John! (hey that reads heavenly) bells all the way for you! these news is a bus for touring the past! God, they are waiting for us to reach! this Christmass you'll have a full house, full yard, full street and by all means a full hart! rejoice! cheers to all of us! Did this help you a little to express? Thank you for shearing  Leticia Leon Morales

John Gonzalez 1gnzlz@...> escribió:
Hi Alberto:
 
Thank you for the  "heads up " on a  very interesting article.  It has quite a few names that I am presently researching.  It is going to take a few days to sort everything out to make
"heads or tails" .  Just a quick preliminary  perusing reveals a  lot of information that I can use.
 Today has been one of those days that makes you feel almost numb  from joy and good fortune.  Earlier in the day I got en E-mail from Ken Alva.  He sent me some information that will take me  all the way back to the birth of Alonso de Hermosillo in Hermosilla, Burgos, Spain in 1467 !!!   Three

1550: Suave!!!

Hi Alberto:
 
Thank you for the  "heads up " on a
 very interesting article.  It has quite a few names that I am
presently researching.  It is going to take a few days to sort everything
out to make "heads or tails" .  Just a quick preliminary  perusing
reveals a  lot of information that I can use.
 Today has been one of those days that makes
you feel almost numb  from joy and good fortune.  Earlier in the
day I got en E-mail from Ken Alva.  He sent me some information that will
take me  all the way back to the birth of Alonso de Hermosillo in
Hermosilla, Burgos, Spain in 1467 !!!   Three generations in
Spain, 10 generations in Jalos, and 3 in California!  That puts me in the
16th generation of Gonzalez"s.
 I had gotten stuck with Juan Gonzalez de
Hermosillo and his wife from Mexico City .They settled in  Jalostotitlan in
the late 1500's.
Ken's information picks him up from there and
takes him three generations back into Spain!!!  Talk about getting
lucky.
I have

1550: Suave!!!

John, check out the below website.  It has some of the
same names you've mentioned in some of your emails. 
The website was sit up by my wife's (Rebeca Gutierrez
Gonzalez) relatives from Los Altos, Jalisco.  I hope
it helps you find some more names and relatives.  Who
knows? we may be related.

Good luck.

Alberto Duarte Prieto
Santa Maria, California

www.prodigyweb.net.mx/luzmontejano/articulos.htm

--- John Gonzalez 1gnzlz@...> wrote:

> Hello Jose:
> 
> Thank you for your kind words, we all need a few
> words of encouragement every now and then and I
> appreciate your words.  Thank you again.
> As far as : "Gonzalez de Hermosillo" is concerned, I
> found a book titled :  "Jalostotitlan a Traves de
> Los Siglos"  The book mentions Juan Gonzalez de
> Hermosillo as being one of the first settlers in
> Jalostotitlan, along with his wife Ana.  I traced my
> line all the way back to him and that's where I find
> myself at the moment.  There were 10 generations of
> "Gonzalez de

militar insignia regarding my photos

The last line of your message is confusing...
 
I believe the eagle was just an emblem and had
nothing to do with rank.  In the  U.S. Armed Forces, the eagle
emblem on the headgear only designates  "enlisted" or "officer"
 the enlisted has a circle around the eagle, the officer's emblem has a
bigger eagle without the circle.
 
I am no expert, but the CP could designate the
unit to which he belonged, not the rank...Keep on digging, Iam sure somebody
will come up with an answer.
Good luck.
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Saturday, December 03, 2005 1:54
PM
Subject: [ranchos] militar insignia
regarding my photos

ok, in the original picture (I should do this in the first
place)the
militar sitting has three bars in the hat and so on the
shoulders; the
other, with an eagle badge has two capital letters on the
collar C and
P. In the site www.en.wikipedia.org I found for the
mexican

[Fwd: Somos Primos December 2005 Table of Contents lq]

Joseph,

Can we discuss Comida? I have an idea I want to run by you. May I call you this week? Marge:)

On Dec 3, 2005, at 2:01 PM, Joseph Puentes wrote:


-------- Original Message --------

Subject:

Somos Primos December 2005 Table of Contents lq

Date:

Sat, 03 Dec 2005 10:50:26 -0500 (EST)

From:

MIMILOZANO@...

To:

MIMILOZANO@...





Click here: SOMOS PRIMOS: Dedicated to Hispanic Heritage and Diversity Issues

http://www.somosprimos.com/sp2005/spdec05/spdec05.htm

Merry Christmas to all  . . . .  primos, friends, and researchers. 

I hope you will all enjoy a Merry Christmas with lots of family togetherness. 

It is a perfect opportunity to ask questions, take picture, and share family stories. 

Thank you all for your supportive comments, and for the articles and information you to share.

If

militar insignia regarding my photos

ok, in the original picture (I should do this in the first place)the 
militar sitting has three bars in the hat and so on the shoulders; the 
other, with an eagle badge has two capital letters on the collar C and 
P. In the site www.en.wikipedia.org I found for the mexican army that 
three bars mean Capitan Segundo (Senior Captain)and three bars with 
the one in the middle been shorter means Capitan Primero (Captain) so 
I have know why the eagle on the chest and CP on the collar. 




[Fwd: Somos Primos December 2005 Table of Contents lq]





-------- Original Message --------

Subject: Somos Primos December 2005 Table of Contents lq
Date: Sat, 03 Dec 2005 10:50:26 -0500 (EST)
From: MIMILOZANO@...
To: MIMILOZANO@...





Click
here: SOMOS PRIMOS: Dedicated to Hispanic Heritage and Diversity Issues




http://www.somosprimos.com/sp2005/spdec05/spdec05.htm



Merry Christmas to all  . . . .  primos, friends, and researchers. 



I hope you will all enjoy a Merry Christmas with lots of family
togetherness. 

It is a perfect opportunity to ask questions, take picture, and share
family stories. 



Thank you all for your supportive comments, and for the articles and
information you to share.



If you have sent something and it has not been published, please
contact me. I may have misplaced the file, or not been able to read
it.    



Hope you all enjoy the Spanglish version of T'was the Night Before
Christmas.



Warmly,  Mimi



This

1550: Suave!!!

Hello Jose:
 
Thank you for your kind words, we all need a few
words of encouragement every now and then and I appreciate your words. 
Thank you again.
As far as : "Gonzalez de Hermosillo" is
concerned, I found a book titled :  "Jalostotitlan a Traves de Los
Siglos"  The book mentions Juan Gonzalez de Hermosillo as being one of the
first settlers in Jalostotitlan, along with his wife Ana.  I traced my line
all the way back to him and that's where I find myself at the moment. 
There were 10 generations of "Gonzalez de Hermosillo"   in
Jalos.
 I am waiting for a couple of films from the
LDS to see if I can go a little further back.  Thank you for offering me
assistance with the Gonzalez name.  My maternal grandmother's  last
name was Gonzalez, and she was from Jerez Zacatecas. There could be a connection
there between Gonzalez from Zacatecas and Durango.  I have not started
doing research  on my mother's side because I want to see how far I can go
on my father's side of

Rank Of Leticia's Ancestors

I stand corrected as far as  I made a
mistake in the message.  After the word example: Navy, the word Navy
doesnt belong there, the word should have been Army.
What I am saying is that the isignia is not
"Universal" as your husband states.  He is right when he says that a
Captain's insignia in the Navy is an eagle, but in the Air Force it is the
insignia for  a Colonel!  A Captain's insigina in the Air Force is two
bars!
PS: I spent 5 years in the  U.S.  Air
Force and for ten years, every two months, I would travel aboard a Mexican Navy
Coast Guard Cutter.
----- Original Message -----
From:
jose
munoz
Sent: Friday, December 02, 2005 11:26
PM
Subject: Re: [ranchos] Rank Of Leticia's
Ancestors

John
As a former Marine I don't believe you are
correct:
Two bars in the U.S. Navy was a Lieutenent. A Captain
insignia
in the Navy an Eagle. The Navy LT. did wear
two bars {bands} but on his
sleeve. The Captain had
f

1550: Suave!!!

Hello John:
 
Congratulation!
 
Your experience about researching your ancestral line of "González de Hermosillo" has knick me in a hard way, is very impacting to any that has spent much time in our research, many times we seek where there are noting of information, in Spanish we say: "damos palos de ciego".
 
You say:
 
"I feel that being able to go back  about 455  years was mostly luck...".
 
You are very "modesto", you did your work to obtain that you now have. The "luck" is where the preparation and opportunity join to benefit our, if there is not "preparation", there is not "luck", and if there is not "opportunity", then there is not "luck". Your minds
proceed to run in the accurate way, because you were thinking about of your ancestors, and this is the best preparation to do the research. After, you were work hard to found your genealogical tree:
 
"I was surfing the internet one day and...
"I went to visit a cousin, who...
"I went to the Census records

Rank Of Leticia's Ancestors

John
As a former Marine I don't believe you are correct:
Two bars in the U.S. Navy was a Lieutenent. A Captain
insignia in the Navy an Eagle. The Navy LT. did wear
two bars {bands} but on his sleeve. The Captain had
four on his.

Jose Munoz

--- John Gonzalez 1gnzlz@...> wrote:

> I don't believe your husband is right when he says
> that rank insignia is universal. One example: Navy 
> A Captain's insigia is 2 bars, but in Mexico is
> three bars.  U.S. Navy isignia are also different
> from the U.S. Air Force.
> 1gnzlz@...
>   ----- Original Message ----- 
>   From: Emilie Garcia 
>   To: ranchos@yahoogroups.com 
>   Sent: Friday, December 02, 2005 7:20 PM
>   Subject: [ranchos] Rank Of Leticia's Ancestors
> 
> 
>   Hi, Leticia,
> 
>   My husband was in the U. S. Marines, and he said
> that rank insignia are universal.  He says the man
> sitting in the chair is a Captain (capitan).  The
> other man with the blue eyes and a badge on his
> chest and insignia on his collar (it looks like

Rank Of Leticia's Ancestors

I don't believe your husband is right when he says that
rank insignia is universal. One example: Navy  A Captain's insigia is 2
bars, but in Mexico is three bars.  U.S. Navy isignia are also different
from the U.S. Air Force.
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Friday, December 02, 2005 7:20
PM
Subject: [ranchos] Rank Of Leticia's
Ancestors

Hi, Leticia,
 
My husband was in the U. S. Marines, and he said that rank insignia are
universal.  He says the man sitting in the chair is a Captain
(capitan).  The other man with the blue eyes and a badge on his chest and
insignia on his collar (it looks like an eagle-emblem), is a Major
(mayor?).  The rank above major is Lt. Colonel.
 
Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA --

No virus found in this incoming message.
Checked by AVG Free
Edition.
Version: 7.1.362 / Virus Database: 267.13.11/191 - Release Date:
12/2/2005

Mexican Military Rank

thank you Jose! Leticia Leon

Jose Munoz escribió:
Adressed to the Rancho member inquiry: Military Rank of ancestors.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ranks_in_the_Mexican_military

offers good contents.

Jose Munoz





YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS









Do You Yahoo!?
La mejor conexión a Internet y 2GB extra a tu correo por $100 al mes. http://net.yahoo.com.mx

Rank Of Leticia's Ancestors

Thank you  Emilie, is great to know something to keep on track, Leticia Leon

Emilie Garcia escribió:

Hi, Leticia,
 
My husband was in the U. S. Marines, and he said that rank insignia are universal.  He says the man sitting in the chair is a Captain (capitan).  The other man with the blue eyes and a badge on his chest and insignia on his collar (it looks like an eagle-emblem), is a Major (mayor?).  The rank above major is Lt. Colonel.
 
Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA --





Do You Yahoo!?
La mejor conexión a Internet y 2GB extra a tu correo por $100 al mes. http://net.yahoo.com.mx

Rank Of Leticia's Ancestors

Hi, Leticia,

 

My husband was in the U. S. Marines, and he said that rank insignia are
universal.  He says the man sitting in the chair is a Captain
(capitan).  The other man with the blue eyes and a badge on his chest and
insignia on his collar (it looks like an eagle-emblem), is a Major
(mayor?).  The rank above major is Lt. Colonel.

 

Emilie Garcia

Port Orchard, WA --

Arranged marriages

No, but that's what I thought at first myself. It says he was from Spain originally but resident in this area (Zacatecas) for 18 years. Marge:)



On Dec 2, 2005, at 8:03 AM, Emilie Garcia wrote:


Marge,

 

Did I read correctly in your message below---the groom was 18 years old and the bride over 50?

 

Emilie Garcia

Port Orchard, WA --

----- Original Message -----

From: Alicia Carrillo

To: ranchos@yahoogroups.com

Sent: Thursday, December 01, 2005 6:15 PM

Arranged marriages

Marge,
 
Did I read correctly in your message below---the groom was 18 years old and
the bride over 50?
 
Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA --
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Thursday, December 01, 2005 6:15
PM
Subject: [ranchos] Arranged
marriages

Another reason for inter-marriages is that young ladies were not allowed
to date or to go anywhere without a chaperone. Who did they see on a day to
day basis without a chaperone? the neighbor and the sons or daughters of
the neighboring landowners. Another factor is that marriages were quite often
arranged by the parents, they decided who their children should or should not
marry and many or most times it was the sons or daughters of their close
friends, family and compadres. The compadres were usually family too.
 
My mother, my mother in-law and my tia Elvira all tell stories of
the men they really loved and wanted to marry but were