Salt Lake City Hispanic Conference reminder

A reminder about the Hispanic Conference in Salt Lake City on October 13th &
14thth......

the seminar schedules in both English and Spanish are posted at:

Comentarios

Comentario

>
>I spoke with George Ryskamp last night and he agreed for us to record any of
>his seminars for Joseph's Podcast project.....Joseph, he sends his regards!
>
>
>
>
Great Josie,

Mr. Ryskamp's presentations are always high quality and I'm sure this
one will be no different. I appreciate you asking.

I'm wondering who is going to take a digital recorder with them? Do you
happen to have one? Or if no one has one does anyone have a regular
cassette recorder with an external microphone. You'll have to visit the
room where the presentation is to be given and plan your "recording"
strategy ahead of time. the recording device needs to be as close as
possible. The recording just won't come out good enough to listen to if
you are at the back of the room so if possible the recorder needs to be
right up next to the speaker if there is some kind of table for it there.

let me know if you have any questions.

thanks,

joseph

Comentario

Joseph........I do not own a digital recorder......my cassette recorder has
an internal microphone. Does anyone out there who plans to attend the
Hispanic Conference in Salt Lake City have the type recorder that Joseph is
referring to?

Josie in San Antonio

-----Original Message-----
From: general-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
[mailto:general-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org] On Behalf Of Joseph
Puentes
Sent: Wednesday, September 20, 2006 1:52 AM
To: general@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Recording George Ryskamp

Joseph Puentes wrote:
<<<<

Matrimonios de Arandas, Jal

Hello, I need the name of parents, if any, and padrinos on these marriages items

¿some one could extract them from the film in permanent loan? the film is subscribed in the films section of the group

Comentarios

Comentario

Nobody dies until forgotten

Who has this film in permanent loan?

I need help.

would it be posible somebody to extract data for me?

Comentario

Normally, members who have films on permanent loan will list their names
next to the film in the films database. See Arandas, Jalisco film listing:

http://www.nuestrosranchos.org/films/Jalisco/1007

There does not appear to be anyone with the film on permanent loan.

That reminds me with all of the new membership... if anybody has films on
permanent loan at their local family history center, please go into the
films database and enter your name as a borrower. To do this, go into the
films database and navigate to the municipality corresponding to your film.
If the film is there, click on the film number and then enter your name in
the "Borrower" field. If it is not there, click on "Add New Film" at the
bottom of the page.

Para toda la membresia nueva, si tienen algun rollo prestado indefinidamente
en su centro de historia familiar local, por favor indiquenlo en la base de
datos de rollos. Para hacer esto, entre a la base de datos de rollos y
navegue al municipio que corresponde con su rollo. Si el rollo ya existe en
la base de datos, haga click al numero del rollo y luego ponga su nombre en
el campo con la etiqueta de "Borrower". So no existe el rollo, haga click
en el vinculo de anadir un nuevo rollo "Add New Film" al fondo de la pagina.

2006/9/20, Marionicia :
>
>
> Nobody dies until forgotten
>
> Who has this film in permanent loan?
>
> I need help.
>
> would it be posible somebody to extract data for me?

Comentario

So it is no borrower´s name for such film.
Please, all in the group check for films and say who borrow this one and help me if it pleases you. Thank you Arturo.

Arturo Ramos escribió:
Leticia:

Normally, members who have films on permanent loan will list their names
next to the film in the films database. See Arandas, Jalisco film listing:

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

Comentario

Hello Jonathan:

I need names of parents, place (ranch) of birth and names witness of marriage (padrinos) if any of the above in the next marriages

1.- Nazario Cos Y Leon, 14 may 1884

2.- Josefa Coz Y Leon, 2 oct 1883

3.- Melecio Coz Y Leon, 27 apr 1882

4.- Jesus Coz Y Leon, 15 may 1884

5.- Maria Del Pilar Coz Y Leon, 11 jul 1883

6.- Antonio Cosileon, 8 may 1871

7.- Juan Concilion, 9 jun 1882

8.- Francisco Leon, 15 feb 1882

9.- Pedro Leon, 10 may 1883

10.- Callletano Leon, 26 jun 1872

11.- Guadalupe Leon, 19 feb 1879

12.- Estefanía Leon, 23 oct 1878

I know is big load, no need to look up for all the same day, the most important would be numbers 1 to 4 for start.

I live in Tijuana, BC, Mexico, where do you live?
I usually go to the FHC in Mission Valley in San Diego. I appreciate your help very much and hope to do the same for you and others.

mexicanfhr escribió:

What do you need, from this film?
I will be, at the FHL tomorrow or Friday, so I could do the lookup for you.

Jonathan

Comentario

Leticia,

You asked where I live. I live in Logan, Utah which is about 80 miles north
of the Family History Library in Salt Lake. That is why, I do the majority
of my internet research at the local FHC in Logan. But when I need to look
at the microfilms, I go to the Library in Salt Lake.

Jonathan

-----Original Message-----
From: research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
[mailto:research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org] On Behalf Of Leticia
Leon
Sent: Thursday, September 21, 2006 12:19 AM
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Film 0279678

Hello Jonathan:

I need names of parents, place (ranch) of birth and names witness of
marriage (padrinos) if any of the above in the next marriages

1.- Nazario Cos Y Leon, 14 may 1884

2.- Josefa Coz Y Leon, 2 oct 1883

3.- Melecio Coz Y Leon, 27 apr 1882

4.- Jesus Coz Y Leon, 15 may 1884

5.- Maria Del Pilar Coz Y Leon, 11 jul 1883

6.- Antonio Cosileon, 8 may 1871

7.- Juan Concilion, 9 jun 1882

8.- Francisco Leon, 15 feb 1882

9.- Pedro Leon, 10 may 1883

10.- Callletano Leon, 26 jun 1872

11.- Guadalupe Leon, 19 feb 1879

12.- Estefanía Leon, 23 oct 1878

I know is big load, no need to look up for all the same day, the most
important would be numbers 1 to 4 for start.

I live in Tijuana, BC, Mexico, where do you live?
I usually go to the FHC in Mission Valley in San Diego. I appreciate your
help very much and hope to do the same for you and others.

mexicanfhr escribió:

What do you need, from this film?
I will be, at the FHL tomorrow or Friday, so I could do the lookup for you.

Jonathan

Comentario

That place could have been a lucky place to live, yeah! for me and others.

Jonathan escribió: Leticia,

You asked where I live. I live in Logan, Utah which is about 80 miles north
of the Family History Library in Salt Lake. That is why, I do the majority
of my internet research at the local FHC in Logan. But when I need to look
at the microfilms, I go to the Library in Salt Lake.

Jonathan

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

wrong film for Atemajac De Brizuela

I wrongly submited a film for Atemajac De Brizuela, please erase from the list, the number is 0279529, I already summited it in the place it belongs which is Arandas, Jalisco.

Comentarios

Comentario

Leticia:

I noticed that the film already existed under Arandas before you added it there as well. So what I have done is delete both of the entries that you made and simply added your name to the pre-existing entry for the film under Arandas.

Just a reminder, you can edit an existing film by clicking on the film number which is in brown (and therefore a hyperlink) as opposed to black like the rest of the listing.

Comentario

shame on my lack of care! thank you Arturo.

arturoramos escribió:
Leticia:

I noticed that the film already existed under Arandas before you added it there as well. So what I have done is delete both of the entries that you made and simply added your name to the pre-existing entry for the film under Arandas.

Just a reminder, you can edit an existing film by clicking on the film number which is in brown (and therefore a hyperlink) as opposed to black like the rest of the listing.

31 January 2007 Reminder

[Can someone Translate this for me?]

Right now the group is hovering around 160 members. . .but I predict
(please group members make me a false prophet). . .I predict that on the
32nd of January 2007 there will be 35% fewer members in the group. .

Comentarios

Comentario

Right now the group is hovering around 160 members. . .but I predict
(please group members make me a false prophet). . .I predict that on the
32nd of January 2007 there will be 35% fewer members in the group. .
.WHY??? Because 35% of the new members will fail to do one of three things:

1) Understand that when they agreed to send in a representative tree
showing their connection to our area of research that I completely meant
they needed to do this within a reasonable time (i.e. 31 January 2007)
or be removed from the group.

2) They failed to communicate with me (makas(remove)@nc.rr.com or
moderator(remove)@nuestrosranchos.org) making a reasonable request for
additional time.

3) Send in their Genealogy Report.

Now I just want to take a second to say that the Nuestros Ranchos group
DOES NOT want your life's genealogical work sent in. Nor do we require
you to send in your gedcom (though several have and this is becoming a
popular way of meeting the requirement). All that is required is a
"REPRESENTATIVE" tree preferably in "genealogy report" form in either
.doc or .rtf format showing your connection to Jalisco, Zacatecas,
and/or Aguascalientes. This representative tree can be written into a
Word document or just into an email. It doesn't have to be fancy and can
be as simple as just listing your grandparents and great grandparents
along with their places and times of birth. . .heck while you're at it
toss in a few of their children and siblings just to flesh it out a bit.
That will take you all of 20-30 minutes to compose if you are a
"serious" researcher, but if you are not, well you might have trouble
and might need to strive toward becoming one by getting more involved.

If you are a new researcher and are in the process of finding
information all you need to do is send me an email and ask for an
extension. Believe me my bark is very much worse than my bite.

Another Note: When you send in your Genealogy Report make absolutely
sure that you "DO NOT INCLUDE LIVING RELATIVES" in the report!!! Very
important for security and privacy sake!!!

If you want to complete the whole process yourself (RECOMMENDED) then go
to the "Files" and then to "Members Genealogies" and see the "WRITTEN IN
STONE" format for the way your folder should look: Your Name (places of
your Nuestros Ranchos research) - PLEASE FOLLOW THIS FORMAT or I'll go
in later and change it. After you see the correct format then go to the
home page or any page of the site and click on "create content" and then
click on "File Folder."

If you have any questions about how to do this ASK!

sincerely and seriously getting down to business,

joseph - moderator

ps: If anyone out there would like to make a translated copy of this
please email me.

pps: i'll be sending out this reminder in October, November, December,
and finally one last time at the beginning of 2007. Probably around the
24th of November I'll start sharpening my Ax.

31 January 2007 Reminder

[Can someone Translate this for me?]

Right now the group is hovering around 160 members. . .but I predict
(please group members make me a false prophet). . .I predict that on the
32nd of January 2007 there will be 35% fewer members in the group. .

Comentarios

Comentario

Right now the group is hovering around 160 members. . .but I predict
(please group members make me a false prophet). . .I predict that on the
32nd of January 2007 there will be 35% fewer members in the group. .
.WHY??? Because 35% of the new members will fail to do one of three things:

1) Understand that when they agreed to send in a representative tree
showing their connection to our area of research that I completely meant
they needed to do this within a reasonable time (i.e. 31 January 2007)
or be removed from the group.

2) They failed to communicate with me (makas(remove)@nc.rr.com or
moderator(remove)@nuestrosranchos.org) making a reasonable request for
additional time.

3) Send in their Genealogy Report.

Now I just want to take a second to say that the Nuestros Ranchos group
DOES NOT want your life's genealogical work sent in. Nor do we require
you to send in your gedcom (though several have and this is becoming a
popular way of meeting the requirement). All that is required is a
"REPRESENTATIVE" tree preferably in "genealogy report" form in either
.doc or .rtf format showing your connection to Jalisco, Zacatecas,
and/or Aguascalientes. This representative tree can be written into a
Word document or just into an email. It doesn't have to be fancy and can
be as simple as just listing your grandparents and great grandparents
along with their places and times of birth. . .heck while you're at it
toss in a few of their children and siblings just to flesh it out a bit.
That will take you all of 20-30 minutes to compose if you are a
"serious" researcher, but if you are not, well you might have trouble
and might need to strive toward becoming one by getting more involved.

If you are a new researcher and are in the process of finding
information all you need to do is send me an email and ask for an
extension. Believe me my bark is very much worse than my bite.

Another Note: When you send in your Genealogy Report make absolutely
sure that you "DO NOT INCLUDE LIVING RELATIVES" in the report!!! Very
important for security and privacy sake!!!

If you want to complete the whole process yourself (RECOMMENDED) then go
to the "Files" and then to "Members Genealogies" and see the "WRITTEN IN
STONE" format for the way your folder should look: Your Name (places of
your Nuestros Ranchos research) - PLEASE FOLLOW THIS FORMAT or I'll go
in later and change it. After you see the correct format then go to the
home page or any page of the site and click on "create content" and then
click on "File Folder."

If you have any questions about how to do this ASK!

sincerely and seriously getting down to business,

joseph - moderator

ps: If anyone out there would like to make a translated copy of this
please email me.

pps: i'll be sending out this reminder in October, November, December,
and finally one last time at the beginning of 2007. Probably around the
24th of November I'll start sharpening my Ax.

SALUDOS

Disculpen, solo es una pequeña parte de la Genealogia de
los Gutierrez de Mendoza, sobre los que llegaron a vivir primero
a Pegueros, esta en el Boletin no. 1 del Grupo, al final,
creo que en la penultima hoja, esta en formato PDF.

2007 Dream Trip Planning.

----- Original Message ----
From: enrique legaspi
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Friday, August 25, 2006 12:45:37 PM
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Distances: Teocaltiche, Nochistlan, Mexticacan & Aguascalientes

Comentarios

Comentario

Some further suggestions for the dream trip. If the group planned to drive north from Guadalajara to Aguascalientes and then north to Zacatecas, those interested in visiting San Jose de Gracia and Rincon de Romos will be pleased to learn that San Jose is on the way -- about 35 kilometers north of Aguascalientes-- and Rincon de Romos another 10 kilometers or so north from there. Many of the San Jose de Gracia records are at Rincon de Romos because the original town, since the 1930s is covered by the waters of the Presa Calles. There is an excellent, moderately priced hotel in Aguascalientes called La Noria that I recommend highly. Continuing the return loop from Zacatecas back to Guadalajara, we might want to south on highway 54 toward Villanueva and stop to visit La Quemada. There are some spectacular Precolumbian ruins there that were built by some of our indigenous ancestors.

Comentario

We would love to visit Guadalajara, then on to Mexticacan to Nochistlan.
Great idea of trying to have a local historian join our tour group. Tino
and I are very flexible, just being with a group of individuals that know
the country and have family in the area would be a wonderful experience for
us.
If possible, we would like to visit Nochistlan and Momax since these two
towns are the birth place of Tino's parents.
Tino and Pat Corbera
Tracy CA
----- Original Message -----
From: "Alicia Carrillo"
To:
Sent: Friday, August 25, 2006 10:37 PM
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] 2007 Dream Trip Planning.

> ----- Original Message ----
> From: enrique legaspi
> To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
> Sent: Friday, August 25, 2006 12:45:37 PM
> Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Distances: Teocaltiche, Nochistlan,
> Mexticacan & Aguascalientes
>
>
> The towns are almost a stone's throw from each other. Today, driving time
> is 10-15 minutes. As a kid I rode a bicyle and it took me 1 hour to 1 1/2
> hour. The same goes for Mexticacan, but in the opposite direction from
> Teocaltiche. (including La Estancia).
>
>
> Muchas Gracias Enrique,
>
> I will keep this in mind for our Dream Trip to the Los Altos region next
> year.
>
> Enrique, maybe you can also give us some tips on where to go for our dream
> trip to study and learn about the histrory of the region. We would also
> like to play and have some fun, a little Mariachi night music will help us
> to unite with our ancestral spirits.
>
> Jose Muños of northern Calif has agreed to do some research on places to
> visit on our 7-10 day dream trip. Anyone who is interested in going, now
> is your chance to give some input to him as to places of interest to each
> of you.
>
> I think we definitely should include Guadalajara and Aguascalientes. And
> of course I would like to go to my ancestral town of Nochistlan. Enrique,
> does Nochistlan have a town historian who could give us a historical tour,
> taking into consideration that this was the first and original
> Guadalajara?
>
> Ok, this is what I propose, we fly into Guadalajara have a carro de sitio
> ready or tour bus depending on how many people will be coming. We can then
> drive to Yahualica and spend the night there as they have adequate hotels.
> Next day onto Mexticacan then to Nochistlan. If we can get a historian for
> a tour then we can have lunch or dinner in Nochistlan at my cousin's
> family restaurant el pollo loco which is very good, maybe with a little
> Mariachi. From Nochistlan onto Teocaltiche where we can spend the night.
> Does anyone know what we can do as in places of interest in Teocaltiche?
>
> After Teocaltiche we can drive to Aguascalientes where there is much to
> see and do. I would like to look for Rincon de Romos, Los Cuervos and San
> Jose de Gracia. If you can make other suggestions for Aguas, speak up now.
> We can spend the day and night in Aguascalientes.
>
> From Aguas, we decide if we want to go north to Zacatecas, Zacatecas the
> state capital or if we want to go southeast or northeast as in Totatiche,
> Tepechitlan, Colotlan, Momax, Jalpa, Jerez, Fresnillo etc. It's our dream
> trip so we can make it anything we want, of course within reason. Speak up
> now if you're interested and give Jose Muños your input so we can help him
> with our needs and wants for this fabulous trip.
>
> Our last place to stay, visit, study and play should be Guadalajara for at
> least 1 day if not more.
>
> Para los que viven en Guadalajara y sus alrededores, quizas nos pueden
> orientar hacia puntos de interes historico y tambien nos pueden acompañar
> en nuestra jornada por la region. Los que vamos de afuera no estamos al
> tanto del ambiente local o los lugares de interes genealogico. Se les
> agredeceria su ayuda con sugerencias para este viaje que se llevara acabo
> el 2007, lo mas probable seria en los meses de Julio o Agosto cuando hay
> mas oportunidad de tomar vacacion.
>
> Atentamente;
> Alicia Avelar Olmos de Carrillo
> San Jose, Calif
>
>
>
>
> Today the drive to Aguascalientes from Nochistlan is 1 hour. Starting
> in Nochistlan, the road to "Aguas" as the locals call it, will take you
> past La Estancia, Apulco, through Teocaltiche, past the fork in the road
> to Jalostotitlan and Lagos de Moreno and finally Aguascalientes.

Comentario

If you are thinking of going to the larger Archives to do any research
(actually any Archives) it MIGHT be best to contact them ahead of time
to see if there is anything you need to do ahead of time to gain
entrance. You also might want to find their hours and address.

wish I could go. . .sounds like great fun.

joseph

Alicia Carrillo wrote:

>Our last place to stay, visit, study and play should be Guadalajara for at least 1 day if not more.
>
>

Pagina de Pegueros trae Genealogia

Hola a Todos:

Para los interesados en la Genealogia de los Altos de Jalisco:

Acabo de encontrar esta pagina de Pegueros, Jalisco,
en la seccion de boletines mensuales trae genealogia sobre

Comentarios

Comentario

Hola Tomás,
No encontre la Genealogia de los Altos de Jalisco. En cual parte de está pagina la encontraste.

Muchas Gracias,
Maria Elena Gutierrez-Uhlenburg
Tomás Alejandro Villegas Gómez wrote:
Hola a Todos:

Para los interesados en la Genealogia de los Altos de Jalisco:

Acabo de encontrar esta pagina de Pegueros, Jalisco,
en la seccion de boletines mensuales trae genealogia sobre
todo de los Gutiérrez de Mendoza que conformaron en gran
medida esta Poblacion que pertenece a Tepatitlán de Morelos
Jalisco, trae el indice de las revistas que publican, donde
estoy seguro trae mas genealogia, lastima que solo publiquen
el inmdice de articulos, deberian tambien poner las revistas
en pdf, seria grandioso.

El link es el siguiente:

http://www.clubpegueros.com

--
Saludos desde Guadalajara:

Tomas Alejandro Villegas Gomez

Genealogía " Reyes"

A majority of eastern jews are type J2. A J2 classification suggested my husband is of Jewish heritage.
--
Esther A. Herold

-------------- Original message from Alicia Carrillo : --------------

SLC Hispanic Conference

Now that everyone has read the "official" itinerary that I received today
from Ms. Karen Jepson, I want to emphasize that the seminars on both days
are completely free.........and that George Ryskamp will present the seminar

Comentarios

Comentario

If any of you happen to be taking a digital recorder with you can you
consider asking if it is okay for you to record one or two of the
sessions you will be attending. I'd like to podcast the presentation. If
you think this might be possible here is a "release" form for the
speaker. Let me know if you think you might do this and I'll try to
contact the organizers to kind of clear the way.

thanks,

joseph

ps:

item #3: http://www.nuestrosranchos.org/node/13828 "Nuestra Familia
Unida Release Form"

Information Release Form

I hereby give Joseph Puentes the right to use and edit the copyright
protected material that I present, and to create an audio that uses this
material for educational purposes on the Nuestra Familia Unida podcast
(http://NuestraFamiliaUnida.com ). I
expressly deny the use of my material for any "for profit" purposes or
for any other use without my permission in writing.

I understand that the material I contribute will be used for educational
Not-For-Profit purposes. I understand that it will be distributed via a
podcast on the internet.

I have the right of refusal to allow you to podcast it online and the
right to require you to take it off the web at any time in the future
with notification either in writing or verbally.

Signature: _________________________________________

Date: _____________________________________________

Print name: ____________________________________________

Signature: _________________________________________

Date: _____________________________________________

Print name: ____________Joseph Puentes________________

arturoramos wrote:

>Josie, et al:
>
>Do we have a good idea of who from the group will be attending the genealogy conference in Salt Lake next week? I can't wait to meet eveyone in person.
>
>A reminder... the schedules in both English and Spanish are posted at:
>
>http://www.nuestrosranchos.org/node/14949

Comentario

Hi Joseph!

I can contact George Ryskamp and ask him and I will get back with you, ok?

Josie in San Antonio
-----Original Message-----
From: announce-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
[mailto:announce-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org] On Behalf Of Joseph
Puentes
Sent: Tuesday, September 12, 2006 1:45 AM
To: announce@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Please Record a Session: SLC Hispanic
GenealogyConference Head Count

If any of you happen to be taking a digital recorder with you can you
consider asking if it is okay for you to record one or two of the sessions
you will be attending. I'd like to podcast the presentation. If you think
this might be possible here is a "release" form for the speaker. Let me know
if you think you might do this and I'll try to contact the organizers to
kind of clear the way.

thanks,

joseph

ps:

Comentario

Hi Arturo!

I have had responses from about seven persons from our group with one that
has made definite reservations at the Best Western along with Mickey and I.

I spoke with George Ryskamp last evening and told him that some of our group
would be attending and he is looking forward to seeing us. Jonathan Walker
will be there also.

Remember....... this is open to the general public so anyone can attend.
The seminars are free.

Josie in San Antonio

-----Original Message-----
From: announce-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
[mailto:announce-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org] On Behalf Of arturoramos
Sent: Monday, September 11, 2006 11:10 PM
To: announce@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] SLC Hispanic Genealogy Conference Head Count

Josie, et al:

Do we have a good idea of who from the group will be attending the genealogy
conference in Salt Lake next week? I can't wait to meet eveyone in person.

A reminder... the schedules in both English and Spanish are posted at:

http://www.nuestrosranchos.org/node/14949

My grandma's capirotada

Hi, Everyone:

I seem to be having trouble posting messages. They keep getting returned as
Undeliverable, but I will keep trying.

Anyways, I read some of the old messages and found another that is very

Comentarios

Comentario

Corrine, you are a welcome addition to the Nuestros Ranchos list.. so glad you keep perservering to get online. I still occasionally have problems with my limited computer skills.. Amazing how quickly you made contact with extended family, that's great!
again, welcome.

Linda Castanon-Long in B.C.

Corrine Ardoin wrote:
Hi, Everyone:

I seem to be having trouble posting messages. They keep getting returned as
Undeliverable, but I will keep trying.

Anyways, I read some of the old messages and found another that is very
informative. I have been putting together a family cookbook in order to
preserve traditional recipes. Thanks be to God, my mom had her mother's
capirotada recipe and I was blown away by the ingredients, tomatos, cheese
and such. Now, since I've read that these are some of the ingredients used
for a lenten dish, I am not so dismayed. My mother said that her mother
made it for Lent and it was a family favorite handed down. My grandmother
was called "La Tapatia" and my mother, since she was born in Guadalajara,
was also called that by her aunts, which made her feel very special.

Corrine Ardoin

Comentario

Thank-you, to everyone for the great welcoming into this wonderful group!
Corrine

-----Original Message-----
From: general-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
[mailto:general-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org] On Behalf Of Erlinda
Castanon-Long
Sent: Friday, September 08, 2006 10:32 AM
To: general@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] My grandma's capirotada

Corrine, you are a welcome addition to the Nuestros Ranchos list.. so glad
you keep perservering to get online. I still occasionally have problems
with my limited computer skills.. Amazing how quickly you made contact with
extended family, that's great!
again, welcome.

Linda Castanon-Long in B.C.

Corrine Ardoin wrote:
Hi, Everyone:

I seem to be having trouble posting messages. They keep getting returned as
Undeliverable, but I will keep trying.

Anyways, I read some of the old messages and found another that is very
informative. I have been putting together a family cookbook in order to
preserve traditional recipes. Thanks be to God, my mom had her mother's
capirotada recipe and I was blown away by the ingredients, tomatos, cheese
and such. Now, since I've read that these are some of the ingredients used
for a lenten dish, I am not so dismayed. My mother said that her mother made
it for Lent and it was a family favorite handed down. My grandmother was
called "La Tapatia" and my mother, since she was born in Guadalajara, was
also called that by her aunts, which made her feel very special.

Corrine Ardoin

Comentario

ohoh. . .here we go again with the capirotada! I'm going to get hungry
for it all over again.

seriously can you forward me one of those "Undeliverable" messages to my
makas@nc.rr.com address. You are able to send email to the group so I
don't know why you should be getting them.

thanks,

joseph

Corrine Ardoin wrote:

>Hi, Everyone:
>
>I seem to be having trouble posting messages. They keep getting returned as
>Undeliverable, but I will keep trying.
>
>Anyways, I read some of the old messages and found another that is very
>informative. I have been putting together a family cookbook in order to
>preserve traditional recipes. Thanks be to God, my mom had her mother's
>capirotada recipe and I was blown away by the ingredients, tomatos, cheese
>and such. Now, since I've read that these are some of the ingredients used
>for a lenten dish, I am not so dismayed. My mother said that her mother
>made it for Lent and it was a family favorite handed down. My grandmother
>was called "La Tapatia" and my mother, since she was born in Guadalajara,
>was also called that by her aunts, which made her feel very special.
>
>Corrine Ardoin
>

Comentario

Joseph, The best gourmet capirotada I have ever enjoyed was prepared with such precision and talent, and the creation of Alicia Carrillo's husband, Juan. Now, you, and Figen have a reason for a California visit.
Saludos, Helyn

Joseph Puentes wrote:

ohoh. . .here we go again with the capirotada! I'm going to get hungry
for it all over again.

seriously can you forward me one of those "Undeliverable" messages to my
makas@nc.rr.com address. You are able to send email to the group so I
don't know why you should be getting them.

thanks,

joseph

Corrine Ardoin wrote:

>Hi, Everyone:
>
>I seem to be having trouble posting messages. They keep getting returned as
>Undeliverable, but I will keep trying.
>
>Anyways, I read some of the old messages and found another that is very
>informative. I have been putting together a family cookbook in order to
>preserve traditional recipes. Thanks be to God, my mom had her mother's
>capirotada recipe and I was blown away by the ingredients, tomatos, cheese
>and such. Now, since I've read that these are some of the ingredients used
>for a lenten dish, I am not so dismayed. My mother said that her mother
>made it for Lent and it was a family favorite handed down. My grandmother
>was called "La Tapatia" and my mother, since she was born in Guadalajara,
>was also called that by her aunts, which made her feel very special.
>
>Corrine Ardoin
>

Comentario

Prima!

good to hear from you. Member the last time you said something you got
the whole group talking and exchanging emails?? Thanks!!!

As for the capirotada Tell Juan it's a date. . .wait did you clear this
with Juan first? Is it okay Alicia? Ask Juan if he can make me some and
I'll think about getting a plane ticket. . .of course I would think a
lot harder if someone was making Menudo also (Does Capiotada and Menudo
go together????)

Well I have this book called "La Cocina Familiar en el Estado de
Zacatecas" And since it was my Grandmother that probably greatly
influcenced my mother in how she was to care for her son, My Dad, and
since she was born in Las Animas, Jalisco to a mom, my g-Grandmother
Antonia Santa Maria, that was born in 1862 in Salitrillo, Tepetongo,
Zacatecas and who probably taught my Grandmother how to make Capiotada
I'm sending along this recipe for Capiotada Zacatecas Style:

http://www.nuestrosranchos.org/node/14999

thanks Helyn. . .saludos a toda la familia,

joseph

Santos Luna wrote:

>Joseph, The best gourmet capirotada I have ever enjoyed was prepared with such precision and talent, and the creation of Alicia Carrillo's husband, Juan. Now, you, and Figen have a reason for a California visit.
> Saludos, Helyn
>
>Joseph Puentes wrote:
>
>ohoh. . .here we go again with the capirotada! I'm going to get hungry
>for it all over again.
>
>seriously can you forward me one of those "Undeliverable" messages to my
>makas@nc.rr.com address. You are able to send email to the group so I
>don't know why you should be getting them.
>
>thanks,
>
>joseph
>
>
>Corrine Ardoin wrote:
>
>
>
>>Hi, Everyone:
>>
>>I seem to be having trouble posting messages. They keep getting returned as
>>Undeliverable, but I will keep trying.
>>
>>Anyways, I read some of the old messages and found another that is very
>>informative. I have been putting together a family cookbook in order to
>>preserve traditional recipes. Thanks be to God, my mom had her mother's
>>capirotada recipe and I was blown away by the ingredients, tomatos, cheese
>>and such. Now, since I've read that these are some of the ingredients used
>>for a lenten dish, I am not so dismayed. My mother said that her mother
>>made it for Lent and it was a family favorite handed down. My grandmother
>>was called "La Tapatia" and my mother, since she was born in Guadalajara,
>>was also called that by her aunts, which made her feel very special.
>>
>>Corrine Ardoin
>>

Comentario

Hi Joseph!

I tried to get the recipe for Capirotada Zacatecas Style but the print is
very small and cannot be read......I tried enlarging the print but it was
blurred.....I would really like a copy of this recipe!

Thanks!

Josie in San Antonio

-----Original Message-----
From: general-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
[mailto:general-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org] On Behalf Of Joseph
Puentes
Sent: Monday, September 11, 2006 3:05 PM
To: general@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] My grandma's capirotada

Well I have this book called "La Cocina Familiar en el Estado de Zacatecas"
And since it was my Grandmother that probably greatly influcenced my mother
in how she was to care for her son, My Dad, and since she was born in Las
Animas, Jalisco to a mom, my g-Grandmother Antonia Santa Maria, that was
born in 1862 in Salitrillo, Tepetongo, Zacatecas and who probably taught my
Grandmother how to make Capiotada I'm sending along this recipe for
Capiotada Zacatecas Style:

http://www.nuestrosranchos.org/node/14999

joseph

Comentario

you need to click on the picture to enlarge it. you might need to click
on it again if it is still not big enough.

joseph

Josie T. Trevino wrote:

>Hi Joseph!
>
>I tried to get the recipe for Capirotada Zacatecas Style but the print is
>very small and cannot be read......I tried enlarging the print but it was
>blurred.....I would really like a copy of this recipe!
>
>Thanks!
>
>Josie in San Antonio
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: general-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
>[mailto:general-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org] On Behalf Of Joseph
>Puentes
>Sent: Monday, September 11, 2006 3:05 PM
>To: general@nuestrosranchos.org
>Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] My grandma's capirotada
>
>Well I have this book called "La Cocina Familiar en el Estado de Zacatecas"
>And since it was my Grandmother that probably greatly influcenced my mother
>in how she was to care for her son, My Dad, and since she was born in Las
>Animas, Jalisco to a mom, my g-Grandmother Antonia Santa Maria, that was
>born in 1862 in Salitrillo, Tepetongo, Zacatecas and who probably taught my
>Grandmother how to make Capiotada I'm sending along this recipe for
>Capiotada Zacatecas Style:
>
>http://www.nuestrosranchos.org/node/14999
>
>joseph
>
>
>
>

Comentario

Duh........it worked! Thanks! Josie

-----Original Message-----
From: general-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
[mailto:general-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org] On Behalf Of Joseph
Puentes
Sent: Monday, September 11, 2006 5:17 PM
To: general@nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] My grandma's capirotada

you need to click on the picture to enlarge it. you might need to click on
it again if it is still not big enough.

joseph

Comentario

Joseph,

It would be a pleasure to have you and Figen and any one else in the Ranchos Familia over for Captirotada,remembering that he only makes Capirotada during the Lenten Season. That means you can start planning your spring trip to Northern California and yes we can even have Menudo for breakfast and enchiladas con arroz y frijolitos for dinner, preparadas con mucho cariño.

Alicia Avelar Olmos de Carrillo
San Jose, Ca

----- Original Message ----
From: Joseph Puentes Joseph, The best gourmet capirotada I have ever enjoyed was prepared with such precision and talent, and the creation of Alicia Carrillo's husband, Juan. Now, you, and Figen have a reason for a California visit.
> Saludos, Helyn
>
>Joseph Puentes wrote:
>
>ohoh. . .here we go again with the capirotada! I'm going to get hungry
>for it all over again.
>
>seriously can you forward me one of those "Undeliverable" messages to my
>makas@nc.rr.com address. You are able to send email to the group so I
>don't know why you should be getting them.
>
>thanks,
>
>joseph
>
>
>Corrine Ardoin wrote:
>
>
>
>>Hi, Everyone:
>>
>>I seem to be having trouble posting messages. They keep getting returned as
>>Undeliverable, but I will keep trying.
>>
>>Anyways, I read some of the old messages and found another that is very
>>informative. I have been putting together a family cookbook in order to
>>preserve traditional recipes. Thanks be to God, my mom had her mother's
>>capirotada recipe and I was blown away by the ingredients, tomatos, cheese
>>and such. Now, since I've read that these are some of the ingredients used
>>for a lenten dish, I am not so dismayed. My mother said that her mother
>>made it for Lent and it was a family favorite handed down. My grandmother
>>was called "La Tapatia" and my mother, since she was born in Guadalajara,
>>was also called that by her aunts, which made her feel very special.
>>
>>Corrine Ardoin
>>

Familia Villalobos sandoval

Soy Roberto Rojas nieto de Maria Teresa Villalobos Sandoval en linea paterna. Mi abuela estaba avecinada en la ciudad de Lagos de Moreno Jalisco, pero al casarse, cambio de lugar de residencia. Mi bisabuela caso en segundas nupcias con alguien de nombre anastacio Huerta.

Another Zacatecan Recipe

http://lomexicano.com/mexicanfoodrecipeglossary.htm#r

While I was using the glossary in the link above, I saw a recipe for Enchiladas Zacatecanas. They are made with shredded pork and a sauce made with roasted green chiles and cream, and they are served topped with cooked shredded carrots and shredded potatoes and cheese, and slices of avocado. Scroll down until you see "Zacatecanas".

Comentarios

Comentario

Emilie,

When I was growing up, my mom who is a fantastic cook never used meat in her enchiladas, she used cooked shredded potatoes, diced onions and cheese and this was her filling for the enchiladas. They were served over romaine lettuce leaves and topped with crema fresca(Mexican Cream) similar to but not as acidic as sour cream and diced cooked carrots and fresh cooked green beans in about 1 inch lengths sauteed in butter and served over the freshly made enchiladas.

Buen Provecho!
Alicia

----- Original Message ----
From: Emilie Garcia
To: general@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Tuesday, September 12, 2006 12:55:12 PM
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Another Zacatecan Recipe

http://lomexicano.com/mexicanfoodrecipeglossary.htm#r

While I was using the glossary in the link above, I saw a recipe for Enchiladas Zacatecanas. They are made with shredded pork and a sauce made with roasted green chiles and cream, and they are served topped with cooked shredded carrots and shredded potatoes and cheese, and slices of avocado. Scroll down until you see "Zacatecanas".

I am anxious to try these, since I cannot eat the green enchiladas with that green sauce made with tomatillos. Those are too highly acidic, and I suffer from acid reflux disease. The cream would also further smooth out the acid from the green chiles.

Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA ---

Capirotada Mexicana Recipe

I love to try new recipes, especially for the holidays, and I am seldom daunted by the complexity of some. However, I am kind of stumped by the recipe Joseph put up in the files, but I want to try it. It sounds so fancy, what with the meringue topping, and I love desserts with nuts. (By the way, the recipe lists "dos huevos", but in the directions, they only used the whites to make a meringue).

Comentarios

Comentario

Emilie,
I would say you are doing very well in your translation.

the recipe lists "dos huevos", but in the directions, they only used the whites to make a meringue).

Alicia, maybe you can help me. I was able to translate most of the ingredients using my Spanish-English dictionary, but some things were not listed there, or I don't know where to obtain some ingredients. Emilie, if you don't have a Tienda Mexicana or Mexican Grocery store nearby, I would be happy to shop for and send them to you, just give me (off line) your mailing address.

Grajeas -- "small sugar plums". Where would I get these? When I lived in Santa Clara Valley, we had sugar plum trees in the yard, dark with yellow flesh, the kind they make prunes from, I guess. Could I substitute dried prunes?,
Emilie, Capirotada being peasant food you would use almost anything you had on hand, seldom would go to the store to shop for one or two ingredients.

Biznagas ---"candied cactus". Do most Mexican import stores have this? Biznaga Yes, most Mexican shops carry this, usually by the cash register in a covered plastic case as the candy is perishable. Dulce de biznaga is firmer than most of the dulces such as calabaza (squash) or camote(sweet potato), although I have never had capirotada with dulce de biznaga.

Molde refractario -- "refractory". Does this simply mean "heat-resistant"? Correct, meaning baking dish

Batir las claras a punto de turron --- "beat the whites to the point of nougat consistency". Does this just mean to beat the egg whites until they are stiff? Correct again.

My mother made a capirotada very similar to this; however, she didn't use the peanuts, meringue, candied cactus, grated coconut or sugar plums.

My husband uses the peanuts, the coconut and various and assorted dried fruits.

Alicia Carrillo in San Jose, Calif

Genealogía " Reyes"

Estimado Joseph Puentes:
Te envío mi investigación genealógica. Se trata de un resúmen, pues tengo
más información de las principales líneas que se integran en las diversas
generaciones. No me he limitado a las cuestiones puramente familiares, sino

Comentarios

Comentario

Thank you Felipe for bringing up a good point, not all our ancestors came from illustrious conquestadors, many of our ancestors were carrying their names because they were owned by them or they worked on their properties and had their names taken away and replaced with Spanish or Portuguese surnames making our finding their Indeginous roots almost impossible. I find in the records it wasn't unusual for our non-Spanish ancestors to use more than one surname during their lifetime. The one good thing is the search makes our knowledge of Mexican history more thorough than I ever knew I would gain in the search for my ancestral roots. Not a single piece of information is wasted even when the results show we were on the wrong family line and have to start over in our quest for the truth.. I think our passion for the truth must be fueled by the ancestors themselves to give us a solid family foundation.. What a journey we have set out for ourselves and how important groups like
this are to helping to keep the records correct and available to all who seek them.

Linda Castanon-Long in B.C.

Bable-fish translation:

Home › Tools › Babel Fish Translation › Translated Text Home › Tools > Babel Fish Translation > Translation Results -->

Babel Fish Translation Help
En español: Gracias Felipe por traer encima de un buen punto, no todos nuestros antepasados vinieron de conquestadors ilustres, muchos de nuestros antepasados llevaban sus nombres porque ellos los poseyeron o trabajaron en sus características e hicieron sus nombres quitar y ser substituidas por los apellidos españoles o portuguéss que hacían nuestro encontrar sus raíces de Indeginous casi imposibles. Encuentro en los expedientes que no era inusual para que nuestros antepasados no-Españoles utilicen más de un apellido durante su curso de la vida. La una buena cosa es las marcas de la búsqueda nuestro conocimiento de la historia mexicana más cuidadoso que sabía siempre que ganaría en la búsqueda para mis raíces ancestrales. No una pieza única de la información se pierde incluso cuando los resultados demuestran que estábamos en la línea incorrecta de la familia y que tenemos que comenzar encima en nuestra búsqueda para la verdad. Pienso que nuestra pasión para
la verdad se debe aprovisionar de combustible por los antepasados ellos mismos para darnos una fundación sólida de la familia. Un qué viaje hemos precisado para nosotros mismos y cómo los grupos importantes como esto están a ayudar a mantener los expedientes correctos y disponibles para todos que los busquen.

felipe reyes wrote:
Estimado Joseph Puentes:
Te envío mi investigación genealógica. Se trata de un resúmen, pues tengo
más información de las principales líneas que se integran en las diversas
generaciones. No me he limitado a las cuestiones puramente familiares, sino
que he recuperado el contexto de sus vidas en ranchos, estancias y
haciendas. Actualmente investigo los apellidos Romo de Vivar; González de
Hermosillo; Díaz de León; Muñóz de la Barba y Beltrán de la Cueva, que
sonfamilias puramente españolas. Sin embargo, en la línea Ojeda-Palomino y
Candelas-Palacios, encontré diversos ancestros en calidades de castas:
"moriscos", "mulatos", "saltapatrás" y "lobos", todos siendo esclavos hasta
1821, en la servidumbre de la hacienda de "Trancoso", Zacatecas pero
procedentes, ¡que interesante!, de ancestros en el Africa Occidental.
Saludos
P.D. Te pido una disculpa por la demora, pues ha sido por razones de
trabajo.

_________________________________________________________________
Prodigy/MSN. Más Útil Cada Día http://www.prodigy.msn.com

Comentario

I certanly agree with you, we are conquistadores too just because we have a strong will for a start and became settlers any time we brake an adobe brick, and having find indigenous blood streem in our veins we, for sure are "mixed" proud, which means we are the most proud. That has to be the sentiment of the criollos (creoles) beyond any complaint against the spaniards "from Spain" during Independence war.

Erlinda Castanon-Long escribió:
Thank you Felipe for bringing up a good point, not all our ancestors came from illustrious conquestadors, many of our ancestors were carrying their names because they were owned by them or they worked on their properties and had their names taken away and replaced with Spanish or Portuguese surnames making our finding their Indeginous roots almost impossible. I find in the records it wasn't unusual for our non-Spanish ancestors to use more than one surname during their lifetime. The one good thing is the search makes our knowledge of Mexican history more thorough than I ever knew I would gain in the search for my ancestral roots. Not a single piece of information is wasted even when the results show we were on the wrong family line and have to start over in our quest for the truth.. I think our passion for the truth must be fueled by the ancestors themselves to give us a solid family foundation.. What a journey we have set out for ourselves and how important groups like
this are to helping to keep the records correct and available to all who seek them.

Linda Castanon-Long in B.C.

Bable-fish translation:

Home › Tools › Babel Fish Translation › Translated Text Home › Tools > Babel Fish Translation > Translation Results -->

Babel Fish Translation Help
En español: Gracias Felipe por traer encima de un buen punto, no todos nuestros antepasados vinieron de conquestadors ilustres, muchos de nuestros antepasados llevaban sus nombres porque ellos los poseyeron o trabajaron en sus características e hicieron sus nombres quitar y ser substituidas por los apellidos españoles o portuguéss que hacían nuestro encontrar sus raíces de Indeginous casi imposibles. Encuentro en los expedientes que no era inusual para que nuestros antepasados no-Españoles utilicen más de un apellido durante su curso de la vida. La una buena cosa es las marcas de la búsqueda nuestro conocimiento de la historia mexicana más cuidadoso que sabía siempre que ganaría en la búsqueda para mis raíces ancestrales. No una pieza única de la información se pierde incluso cuando los resultados demuestran que estábamos en la línea incorrecta de la familia y que tenemos que comenzar encima en nuestra búsqueda para la verdad. Pienso que nuestra pasión para
la verdad se debe aprovisionar de combustible por los antepasados ellos mismos para darnos una fundación sólida de la familia. Un qué viaje hemos precisado para nosotros mismos y cómo los grupos importantes como esto están a ayudar a mantener los expedientes correctos y disponibles para todos que los busquen.

felipe reyes
wrote:
Estimado Joseph Puentes:
Te envío mi investigación genealógica. Se trata de un resúmen, pues tengo
más información de las principales líneas que se integran en las diversas
generaciones. No me he limitado a las cuestiones puramente familiares, sino
que he recuperado el contexto de sus vidas en ranchos, estancias y
haciendas. Actualmente investigo los apellidos Romo de Vivar; González de
Hermosillo; Díaz de León; Muñóz de la Barba y Beltrán de la Cueva, que
sonfamilias puramente españolas. Sin embargo, en la línea Ojeda-Palomino y
Candelas-Palacios, encontré diversos ancestros en calidades de castas:
"moriscos", "mulatos", "saltapatrás" y "lobos", todos siendo esclavos hasta
1821, en la servidumbre de la hacienda de "Trancoso", Zacatecas pero
procedentes, ¡que interesante!, de ancestros en el Africa Occidental.
Saludos
P.D. Te pido una disculpa por la demora, pues ha sido por razones de
trabajo.

_________________________________________________________________
Prodigy/MSN. Más Útil Cada Día http://www.prodigy.msn.com

Comentario

Leticia, it's really nice to see and hear people from Mexico or ancestors from Mexico speak with such pride.. Many of us spent too many years not knowing our heritage and not having a sense of pride because we accepted the Anglo view of what a Mexican was.. or was not.. I remember the days when being told I didn't look Mexican was considered a compliment, boy have I come a long way! I also remember the pain my blond, blue eyed Mexican mother endured because people said thoughtless, cruel things abt Mexicans in front of her never knowing her ethnic origens. She kept quiet so she wouldn't make trouble, very normal for her generation in California during the 40's, 50's and 60's.

Genealogy and groups like Nuestros Ranchos give us a place to learn the ropes of genealogy and to share information that time and money might not otherwise allow us. By sharing our research we help each other to grow in pride, knowledge and honor all those who came before us whether thier lines stayed in Mexico or immigrate to other places. We have a history and I for one am very proud to reclaim it. My only regret is that I started genealogy so late in life and at age 62 am not always close to a history center to further my reseach.. I guess I just have to pass the gauntlet on to others. I do plan to do my part to make my research available to others and hope it helps other people find their ancestral roots.

Linda in B.C.

En español: (Bable-fish translation) Leticia, es realmente agradable ver y oír a la gente de México o a antepasados de México hablar con tal orgullo. Muchos de nosotros pasaron también muchos años que no sabían nuestra herencia y que no tenían un sentido del orgullo porque aceptamos la vista anglo de cuáles era. o no era un mexicano. ¡Recuerdo que los días en que el ser dicho yo no parecía mexicano era considerado un elogio, muchacho me tienen vienen una manera larga! También recuerdo el dolor mi madre mexicana eyed rubia, azul aguantada porque mexicano thoughtless de la gente, cruel dicho del abt de las cosas delante de ella nunca que sabe sus origens étnicos. Ella guardó silenciosamente así que ella no causaría problemas, muy normales para su generación en California durante los años 40, los años 50 y los años 60. La genealogía y los grupos como los ranchos de Nuestros nos dan un lugar para aprender las cuerdas de la genealogía y para compartir la
información que el tiempo y el dinero no pudieron de otra manera no prohibirnos. Compartiendo nuestra investigación nos ayudamos a crecer en el orgullo, conocimiento y a honrar todo el a los que vinieron antes de nosotros si líneas ma's thier permanecidas en México o immigrate a otros lugares. Tenemos una historia y un I para una muy orgullosa reclamarla. Mi solamente pesar es que comencé la genealogía tan tarde en vida y en la edad 62 est no siempre cerca de un centro de la historia a más futuro mi reseach.. Conjeturo que apenas tengo que pasar el guantelete encendido a otros. Planeo hacer mi parte para poner mi investigación a disposición otras y para esperarla las ayudas la gente para encontrar sus raíces ancestrales.

Leticia Leon wrote:
I certanly agree with you, we are conquistadores too just because we have a strong will for a start and became settlers any time we brake an adobe brick, and having find indigenous blood streem in our veins we, for sure are "mixed" proud, which means we are the most proud. That has to be the sentiment of the criollos (creoles) beyond any complaint against the spaniards "from Spain" during Independence war.

Erlinda Castanon-Long escribió:
Thank you Felipe for bringing up a good point, not all our ancestors came from illustrious conquestadors, many of our ancestors were carrying their names because they were owned by them or they worked on their properties and had their names taken away and replaced with Spanish or Portuguese surnames making our finding their Indeginous roots almost impossible. I find in the records it wasn't unusual for our non-Spanish ancestors to use more than one surname during their lifetime. The one good thing is the search makes our knowledge of Mexican history more thorough than I ever knew I would gain in the search for my ancestral roots. Not a single piece of information is wasted even when the results show we were on the wrong family line and have to start over in our quest for the truth.. I think our passion for the truth must be fueled by the ancestors themselves to give us a solid family foundation.. What a journey we have set out for ourselves and how important groups like
this are to helping to keep the records correct and available to all who seek them.

Linda Castanon-Long in B.C.

Bable-fish translation:

Home › Tools › Babel Fish Translation › Translated Text Home › Tools > Babel Fish Translation > Translation Results -->

Babel Fish Translation Help
En español: Gracias Felipe por traer encima de un buen punto, no todos nuestros antepasados vinieron de conquestadors ilustres, muchos de nuestros antepasados llevaban sus nombres porque ellos los poseyeron o trabajaron en sus características e hicieron sus nombres quitar y ser substituidas por los apellidos españoles o portuguéss que hacían nuestro encontrar sus raíces de Indeginous casi imposibles. Encuentro en los expedientes que no era inusual para que nuestros antepasados no-Españoles utilicen más de un apellido durante su curso de la vida. La una buena cosa es las marcas de la búsqueda nuestro conocimiento de la historia mexicana más cuidadoso que sabía siempre que ganaría en la búsqueda para mis raíces ancestrales. No una pieza única de la información se pierde incluso cuando los resultados demuestran que estábamos en la línea incorrecta de la familia y que tenemos que comenzar encima en nuestra búsqueda para la verdad. Pienso que nuestra pasión para
la verdad se debe aprovisionar de combustible por los antepasados ellos mismos para darnos una fundación sólida de la familia. Un qué viaje hemos precisado para nosotros mismos y cómo los grupos importantes como esto están a ayudar a mantener los expedientes correctos y disponibles para todos que los busquen.

felipe reyes
wrote:
Estimado Joseph Puentes:
Te envío mi investigación genealógica. Se trata de un resúmen, pues tengo
más información de las principales líneas que se integran en las diversas
generaciones. No me he limitado a las cuestiones puramente familiares, sino
que he recuperado el contexto de sus vidas en ranchos, estancias y
haciendas. Actualmente investigo los apellidos Romo de Vivar; González de
Hermosillo; Díaz de León; Muñóz de la Barba y Beltrán de la Cueva, que
sonfamilias puramente españolas. Sin embargo, en la línea Ojeda-Palomino y
Candelas-Palacios, encontré diversos ancestros en calidades de castas:
"moriscos", "mulatos", "saltapatrás" y "lobos", todos siendo esclavos hasta
1821, en la servidumbre de la hacienda de "Trancoso", Zacatecas pero
procedentes, ¡que interesante!, de ancestros en el Africa Occidental.
Saludos
P.D. Te pido una disculpa por la demora, pues ha sido por razones de
trabajo.

_________________________________________________________________
Prodigy/MSN. Más Útil Cada Día http://www.prodigy.msn.com

Comentario

There is a say in Mexico in reference of the white spaniard mixing with an "indian": let us better the race.
And is good to remember that not all spaniards were pristine whites, there were moor blooded ones, the morenos, those with the "ojos tapatios", almond shaped dark eyes.

My father is white skin, blue eyes, tall and handsome, yeah, from Los Altos; my mom was
morena, chaparra and gorda, long and dark trenzas, also from Los Altos, she carried the "ojos tapatios".

Been racist is to be weak. We joke about it with my father telling him: you wanted to better the race uh?

Erlinda Castanon-Long escribió:
Leticia, it's really nice to see and hear people from Mexico or ancestors from Mexico speak with such pride.. Many of us spent too many years not knowing our heritage and not having a sense of pride because we accepted the Anglo view of what a Mexican was.. or was not.. I remember the days when being told I didn't look Mexican was considered a compliment, boy have I come a long way! I also remember the pain my blond, blue eyed Mexican mother endured because people said thoughtless, cruel things abt Mexicans in front of her never knowing her ethnic origens. She kept quiet so she wouldn't make trouble, very normal for her generation in California during the 40's, 50's and 60's.

Genealogy and groups like Nuestros Ranchos give us a place to learn the ropes of genealogy and to share information that time and money might not otherwise allow us. By sharing our research we help each other to grow in pride, knowledge and honor all those who came before us whether thier lines stayed in Mexico or immigrate to other places. We have a history and I for one am very proud to reclaim it. My only regret is that I started genealogy so late in life and at age 62 am not always close to a history center to further my reseach.. I guess I just have to pass the gauntlet on to others. I do plan to do my part to make my research available to others and hope it helps other people find their ancestral roots.

Linda in B.C.

En español: (Bable-fish translation) Leticia, es realmente agradable ver y oír a la gente de México o a antepasados de México hablar con tal orgullo. Muchos de nosotros pasaron también muchos años que no sabían nuestra herencia y que no tenían un sentido del orgullo porque aceptamos la vista anglo de cuáles era. o no era un mexicano. ¡Recuerdo que los días en que el ser dicho yo no parecía mexicano era considerado un elogio, muchacho me tienen vienen una manera larga! También recuerdo el dolor mi madre mexicana eyed rubia, azul aguantada porque mexicano thoughtless de la gente, cruel dicho del abt de las cosas delante de ella nunca que sabe sus origens étnicos. Ella guardó silenciosamente así que ella no causaría problemas, muy normales para su generación en California durante los años 40, los años 50 y los años 60. La genealogía y los grupos como los ranchos de Nuestros nos dan un lugar para aprender las cuerdas de la genealogía y para compartir la
información que el tiempo y el dinero no pudieron de otra manera no prohibirnos. Compartiendo nuestra investigación nos ayudamos a crecer en el orgullo, conocimiento y a honrar todo el a los que vinieron antes de nosotros si líneas ma's thier permanecidas en México o immigrate a otros lugares. Tenemos una historia y un I para una muy orgullosa reclamarla. Mi solamente pesar es que comencé la genealogía tan tarde en vida y en la edad 62 est no siempre cerca de un centro de la historia a más futuro mi reseach.. Conjeturo que apenas tengo que pasar el guantelete encendido a otros. Planeo hacer mi parte para poner mi investigación a disposición otras y para esperarla las ayudas la gente para encontrar sus raíces ancestrales.

Leticia Leon wrote:
I certanly agree with you, we are conquistadores too just because we have a strong will for a start and became settlers any time we brake an adobe brick, and having find indigenous blood streem in our veins we, for sure are "mixed" proud, which means we are the most proud. That has to be the sentiment of the criollos (creoles) beyond any complaint against the spaniards "from Spain" during Independence war.

Erlinda Castanon-Long escribió:
Thank you Felipe for bringing up a good point, not all our ancestors came from illustrious conquestadors, many of our ancestors were carrying their names because they were owned by them or they worked on their properties and had their names taken away and replaced with Spanish or Portuguese surnames making our finding their Indeginous roots almost impossible. I find in the records it wasn't unusual for our non-Spanish ancestors to use more than one surname during their lifetime. The one good thing is the search makes our knowledge of Mexican history more thorough than I ever knew I would gain in the search for my ancestral roots. Not a single piece of information is wasted even when the results show we were on the wrong family line and have to start over in our quest for the truth.. I think our passion for the truth must be fueled by the ancestors themselves to give us a solid family foundation.. What a journey we have set out for ourselves and how important groups like
this are to helping to keep the records correct and available to all who seek them.

Linda Castanon-Long in B.C.

Bable-fish translation:

Home › Tools › Babel Fish Translation › Translated Text Home › Tools > Babel Fish Translation > Translation Results -->

Babel Fish Translation Help
En español: Gracias Felipe por traer encima de un buen punto, no todos nuestros antepasados vinieron de conquestadors ilustres, muchos de nuestros antepasados llevaban sus nombres porque ellos los poseyeron o trabajaron en sus características e hicieron sus nombres quitar y ser substituidas por los apellidos españoles o portuguéss que hacían nuestro encontrar sus raíces de Indeginous casi imposibles. Encuentro en los expedientes que no era inusual para que nuestros antepasados no-Españoles utilicen más de un apellido durante su curso de la vida. La una buena cosa es las marcas de la búsqueda nuestro conocimiento de la historia mexicana más cuidadoso que sabía siempre que ganaría en la búsqueda para mis raíces ancestrales. No una pieza única de la información se pierde incluso cuando los resultados demuestran que estábamos en la línea incorrecta de la familia y que tenemos que comenzar encima en nuestra búsqueda para la verdad. Pienso que nuestra pasión para
la verdad se debe aprovisionar de combustible por los antepasados ellos mismos para darnos una fundación sólida de la familia. Un qué viaje hemos precisado para nosotros mismos y cómo los grupos importantes como esto están a ayudar a mantener los expedientes correctos y disponibles para todos que los busquen.

felipe reyes
wrote:
Estimado Joseph Puentes:
Te envío mi investigación genealógica. Se trata de un resúmen, pues tengo
más información de las principales líneas que se integran en las diversas
generaciones. No me he limitado a las cuestiones puramente familiares, sino
que he recuperado el contexto de sus vidas en ranchos, estancias y
haciendas. Actualmente investigo los apellidos Romo de Vivar; González de
Hermosillo; Díaz de León; Muñóz de la Barba y Beltrán de la Cueva, que
sonfamilias puramente españolas. Sin embargo, en la línea Ojeda-Palomino y
Candelas-Palacios, encontré diversos ancestros en calidades de castas:
"moriscos", "mulatos", "saltapatrás" y "lobos", todos siendo esclavos hasta
1821, en la servidumbre de la hacienda de "Trancoso", Zacatecas pero
procedentes, ¡que interesante!, de ancestros en el Africa Occidental.
Saludos
P.D. Te pido una disculpa por la demora, pues ha sido por razones de
trabajo.

_________________________________________________________________
Prodigy/MSN. Más Útil Cada Día http://www.prodigy.msn.com

Comentario

You might want to ask your snow white dad to have his DNA tested to see what he really is.

Appearance does not always determine race, especially among such a hybird race as ours.

Mi mamacita guerra, guerra, blanquita, ojos azulos, rubia, tested indigena.

DNA testing can shake preconeived notions. Make you look at things entirely differently which I think is a good thing. People tend to become mentally sedentary. In Europe even more so than in the Amerias, in my opinion.

---- Leticia Leon wrote:
> There is a say in Mexico in reference of the white spaniard mixing with an "indian": let us better the race.
> And is good to remember that not all spaniards were pristine whites, there were moor blooded ones, the morenos, those with the "ojos tapatios", almond shaped dark eyes.
>
> My father is white skin, blue eyes, tall and handsome, yeah, from Los Altos; my mom was
> morena, chaparra and gorda, long and dark trenzas, also from Los Altos, she carried the "ojos tapatios".
>
> Been racist is to be weak. We joke about it with my father telling him: you wanted to better the race uh?
>
>
> Erlinda Castanon-Long escribió:
> Leticia, it's really nice to see and hear people from Mexico or ancestors from Mexico speak with such pride.. Many of us spent too many years not knowing our heritage and not having a sense of pride because we accepted the Anglo view of what a Mexican was.. or was not.. I remember the days when being told I didn't look Mexican was considered a compliment, boy have I come a long way! I also remember the pain my blond, blue eyed Mexican mother endured because people said thoughtless, cruel things abt Mexicans in front of her never knowing her ethnic origens. She kept quiet so she wouldn't make trouble, very normal for her generation in California during the 40's, 50's and 60's.
>
> Genealogy and groups like Nuestros Ranchos give us a place to learn the ropes of genealogy and to share information that time and money might not otherwise allow us. By sharing our research we help each other to grow in pride, knowledge and honor all those who came before us whether thier lines stayed in Mexico or immigrate to other places. We have a history and I for one am very proud to reclaim it. My only regret is that I started genealogy so late in life and at age 62 am not always close to a history center to further my reseach.. I guess I just have to pass the gauntlet on to others. I do plan to do my part to make my research available to others and hope it helps other people find their ancestral roots.
>
> Linda in B.C.
>
> En español: (Bable-fish translation) Leticia, es realmente agradable ver y oír a la gente de México o a antepasados de México hablar con tal orgullo. Muchos de nosotros pasaron también muchos años que no sabían nuestra herencia y que no tenían un sentido del orgullo porque aceptamos la vista anglo de cuáles era. o no era un mexicano. ¡Recuerdo que los días en que el ser dicho yo no parecía mexicano era considerado un elogio, muchacho me tienen vienen una manera larga! También recuerdo el dolor mi madre mexicana eyed rubia, azul aguantada porque mexicano thoughtless de la gente, cruel dicho del abt de las cosas delante de ella nunca que sabe sus origens étnicos. Ella guardó silenciosamente así que ella no causaría problemas, muy normales para su generación en California durante los años 40, los años 50 y los años 60. La genealogía y los grupos como los ranchos de Nuestros nos dan un lugar para aprender las cuerdas de la genealogía y para compartir la
> información que el tiempo y el dinero no pudieron de otra manera no prohibirnos. Compartiendo nuestra investigación nos ayudamos a crecer en el orgullo, conocimiento y a honrar todo el a los que vinieron antes de nosotros si líneas ma's thier permanecidas en México o immigrate a otros lugares. Tenemos una historia y un I para una muy orgullosa reclamarla. Mi solamente pesar es que comencé la genealogía tan tarde en vida y en la edad 62 est no siempre cerca de un centro de la historia a más futuro mi reseach.. Conjeturo que apenas tengo que pasar el guantelete encendido a otros. Planeo hacer mi parte para poner mi investigación a disposición otras y para esperarla las ayudas la gente para encontrar sus raíces ancestrales.
>
>
> Leticia Leon wrote:
> I certanly agree with you, we are conquistadores too just because we have a strong will for a start and became settlers any time we brake an adobe brick, and having find indigenous blood streem in our veins we, for sure are "mixed" proud, which means we are the most proud. That has to be the sentiment of the criollos (creoles) beyond any complaint against the spaniards "from Spain" during Independence war.
>
> Erlinda Castanon-Long escribió:
> Thank you Felipe for bringing up a good point, not all our ancestors came from illustrious conquestadors, many of our ancestors were carrying their names because they were owned by them or they worked on their properties and had their names taken away and replaced with Spanish or Portuguese surnames making our finding their Indeginous roots almost impossible. I find in the records it wasn't unusual for our non-Spanish ancestors to use more than one surname during their lifetime. The one good thing is the search makes our knowledge of Mexican history more thorough than I ever knew I would gain in the search for my ancestral roots. Not a single piece of information is wasted even when the results show we were on the wrong family line and have to start over in our quest for the truth.. I think our passion for the truth must be fueled by the ancestors themselves to give us a solid family foundation.. What a journey we have set out for ourselves and how important groups like
> this are to helping to keep the records correct and available to all who seek them.
>
> Linda Castanon-Long in B.C.
>
> Bable-fish translation:
>
> Home › Tools › Babel Fish Translation › Translated Text Home › Tools > Babel Fish Translation > Translation Results -->
>
>
> Babel Fish Translation Help
> En español: Gracias Felipe por traer encima de un buen punto, no todos nuestros antepasados vinieron de conquestadors ilustres, muchos de nuestros antepasados llevaban sus nombres porque ellos los poseyeron o trabajaron en sus características e hicieron sus nombres quitar y ser substituidas por los apellidos españoles o portuguéss que hacían nuestro encontrar sus raíces de Indeginous casi imposibles. Encuentro en los expedientes que no era inusual para que nuestros antepasados no-Españoles utilicen más de un apellido durante su curso de la vida. La una buena cosa es las marcas de la búsqueda nuestro conocimiento de la historia mexicana más cuidadoso que sabía siempre que ganaría en la búsqueda para mis raíces ancestrales. No una pieza única de la información se pierde incluso cuando los resultados demuestran que estábamos en la línea incorrecta de la familia y que tenemos que comenzar encima en nuestra búsqueda para la verdad. Pienso que nuestra pasión para
> la verdad se debe aprovisionar de combustible por los antepasados ellos mismos para darnos una fundación sólida de la familia. Un qué viaje hemos precisado para nosotros mismos y cómo los grupos importantes como esto están a ayudar a mantener los expedientes correctos y disponibles para todos que los busquen.
>
>
> felipe reyes
> wrote:
> Estimado Joseph Puentes:
> Te envío mi investigación genealógica. Se trata de un resúmen, pues tengo
> más información de las principales líneas que se integran en las diversas
> generaciones. No me he limitado a las cuestiones puramente familiares, sino
> que he recuperado el contexto de sus vidas en ranchos, estancias y
> haciendas. Actualmente investigo los apellidos Romo de Vivar; González de
> Hermosillo; Díaz de León; Muñóz de la Barba y Beltrán de la Cueva, que
> sonfamilias puramente españolas. Sin embargo, en la línea Ojeda-Palomino y
> Candelas-Palacios, encontré diversos ancestros en calidades de castas:
> "moriscos", "mulatos", "saltapatrás" y "lobos", todos siendo esclavos hasta
> 1821, en la servidumbre de la hacienda de "Trancoso", Zacatecas pero
> procedentes, ¡que interesante!, de ancestros en el Africa Occidental.
> Saludos
> P.D. Te pido una disculpa por la demora, pues ha sido por razones de
> trabajo.
>
> _________________________________________________________________
> Prodigy/MSN. Más Útil Cada Día http://www.prodigy.msn.com

Comentario

Ahorita que viene a tema el comentario de Felipe Reyes de los Díaz de León, me gustaría que alguien me ayudara a saber el origen de este apellido compuesto, pues yo solo tengo anotado a mis ancestros de los cuales el mas viejo en esta linea es Juan Díaz de León, esposo de Juana Trujillo. Juan nació aproximadamente en 1644 en Aguascalientes.

Juan Díaz de Leon y Juana Trujillo, tuvieron entre sus hijos, dos ancestros míos. Nicolás Díaz de Leon y Antonia Díaz de Leon.

Saludos.
Jorge Luis Ramírez Gómez.

Comentario

My snow white husband who thought he was german-irish tested J2.
--
Esther A. Herold

-------------- Original message from : --------------

> You might want to ask your snow white dad to have his DNA tested to see what he
> really is.
>
> Appearance does not always determine race, especially among such a hybird race
> as ours.
>
> Mi mamacita guerra, guerra, blanquita, ojos azulos, rubia, tested indigena.
>
> DNA testing can shake preconeived notions. Make you look at things entirely
> differently which I think is a good thing. People tend to become mentally
> sedentary. In Europe even more so than in the Amerias, in my opinion.
>
> ---- Leticia Leon wrote:
> > There is a say in Mexico in reference of the white spaniard mixing with an
> "indian": let us better the race.
> > And is good to remember that not all spaniards were pristine whites, there
> were moor blooded ones, the morenos, those with the "ojos tapatios", almond
> shaped dark eyes.
> >
> > My father is white skin, blue eyes, tall and handsome, yeah, from Los Altos;
> my mom was
> > morena, chaparra and gorda, long and dark trenzas, also from Los Altos, she
> carried the "ojos tapatios".
> >
> > Been racist is to be weak. We joke about it with my father telling him: you
> wanted to better the race uh?
> >
> >
> > Erlinda Castanon-Long escribi

Comentario

Esther,

Can you please tell this dummy what it means to be classified as J2 in your DNA?

Thanks,
Alicia in San Jose, Ca

----- Original Message ----
From: eaherold@att.net
To: general@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Tuesday, September 12, 2006 2:13:57 AM
Subject: Re: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Genealogía " Reyes"

My snow white husband who thought he was german-irish tested J2.
--
Esther A. Herold

-------------- Original message from : --------------

> You might want to ask your snow white dad to have his DNA tested to see what he
> really is.
>
> Appearance does not always determine race, especially among such a hybird race
> as ours.
>
> Mi mamacita guerra, guerra, blanquita, ojos azulos, rubia, tested indigena.
>
> DNA testing can shake preconeived notions. Make you look at things entirely
> differently which I think is a good thing. People tend to become mentally
> sedentary. In Europe even more so than in the Amerias, in my opinion.
>
> ---- Leticia Leon wrote:
> > There is a say in Mexico in reference of the white spaniard mixing with an
> "indian": let us better the race.
> > And is good to remember that not all spaniards were pristine whites, there
> were moor blooded ones, the morenos, those with the "ojos tapatios", almond
> shaped dark eyes.
> >
> > My father is white skin, blue eyes, tall and handsome, yeah, from Los Altos;
> my mom was
> > morena, chaparra and gorda, long and dark trenzas, also from Los Altos, she
> carried the "ojos tapatios".
> >
> > Been racist is to be weak. We joke about it with my father telling him: you
> wanted to better the race uh?
> >
> >
> > Erlinda Castanon-Long escribió:
> > Leticia, it's really nice to see and hear people from Mexico or ancestors
> from Mexico speak with such pride.. Many of us spent too many years not knowing
> our heritage and not having a sense of pride because we accepted the Anglo view
> of what a Mexican was.. or was not.. I remember the days when being told I
> didn't look Mexican was considered a compliment, boy have I come a long way! I
> also remember the pain my blond, blue eyed Mexican mother endured because people
> said thoughtless, cruel things abt Mexicans in front of her never knowing her
> ethnic origens. She kept quiet so she wouldn't make trouble, very normal for her
> generation in California during the 40's, 50's and 60's.
> >
> > Genealogy and groups like Nuestros Ranchos give us a place to learn the ropes
> of genealogy and to share information that time and money might not otherwise
> allow us. By sharing our research we help each other to grow in pride, knowledge
> and honor all those who came before us whether thier lines stayed in Mexico or
> immigrate to other places. We have a history and I for one am very proud to
> reclaim it. My only regret is that I started genealogy so late in life and at
> age 62 am not always close to a history center to further my reseach.. I guess I
> just have to pass the gauntlet on to others. I do plan to do my part to make my
> research available to others and hope it helps other people find their ancestral
> roots.
> >
> > Linda in B.C.
> >
> > En español: (Bable-fish translation) Leticia, es realmente agradable ver y
> oír a la gente de México o a antepasados de México hablar con tal orgullo.
> Muchos de nosotros pasaron también muchos años que no sabían nuestra herencia
> y que no tenían un sentido del orgullo porque aceptamos la vista anglo de
> cuáles era. o no era un mexicano. ¡Recuerdo que los días en que el ser dicho
> yo no parecía mexicano era considerado un elogio, muchacho me tienen vienen una
> manera larga! También recuerdo el dolor mi madre mexicana eyed rubia, azul
> aguantada porque mexicano thoughtless de la gente, cruel dicho del abt de las
> cosas delante de ella nunca que sabe sus origens étnicos. Ella guardó
> silenciosamente así que ella no causaría problemas, muy normales para su
> generación en California durante los años 40, los años 50 y los años 60. La
> genealogía y los grupos como los ranchos de Nuestros nos dan un lugar para
> aprender las cuerdas de la genealogía y para compartir la
> > información que el tiempo y el dinero no pudieron de otra manera no
> prohibirnos. Compartiendo nuestra investigación nos ayudamos a crecer en el
> orgullo, conocimiento y a honrar todo el a los que vinieron antes de nosotros si
> líneas ma's thier permanecidas en México o immigrate a otros lugares. Tenemos
> una historia y un I para una muy orgullosa reclamarla. Mi solamente pesar es que
> comencé la genealogía tan tarde en vida y en la edad 62 est no siempre cerca
> de un centro de la historia a más futuro mi reseach.. Conjeturo que apenas
> tengo que pasar el guantelete encendido a otros. Planeo hacer mi parte para
> poner mi investigación a disposición otras y para esperarla las ayudas la
> gente para encontrar sus raíces ancestrales.
> >
> >
> > Leticia Leon wrote:
> > I certanly agree with you, we are conquistadores too just because we have a
> strong will for a start and became settlers any time we brake an adobe brick,
> and having find indigenous blood streem in our veins we, for sure are "mixed"
> proud, which means we are the most proud. That has to be the sentiment of the
> criollos (creoles) beyond any complaint against the spaniards "from Spain"
> during Independence war.
> >
> > Erlinda Castanon-Long escribió:
> > Thank you Felipe for bringing up a good point, not all our ancestors came from
> illustrious conquestadors, many of our ancestors were carrying their names
> because they were owned by them or they worked on their properties and had their
> names taken away and replaced with Spanish or Portuguese surnames making our
> finding their Indeginous roots almost impossible. I find in the records it
> wasn't unusual for our non-Spanish ancestors to use more than one surname during
> their lifetime. The one good thing is the search makes our knowledge of Mexican
> history more thorough than I ever knew I would gain in the search for my
> ancestral roots. Not a single piece of information is wasted even when the
> results show we were on the wrong family line and have to start over in our
> quest for the truth.. I think our passion for the truth must be fueled by the
> ancestors themselves to give us a solid family foundation.. What a journey we
> have set out for ourselves and how important groups like
> > this are to helping to keep the records correct and available to all who seek
> them.
> >
> > Linda Castanon-Long in B.C.
> >
> > Bable-fish translation:
> >
> > Home › Tools › Babel Fish Translation › Translated Text Home › Tools >
> Babel Fish Translation > Translation Results -->
> >
> >
> > Babel Fish Translation Help
> > En español: Gracias Felipe por traer encima de un buen punto, no todos
> nuestros antepasados vinieron de conquestadors ilustres, muchos de nuestros
> antepasados llevaban sus nombres porque ellos los poseyeron o trabajaron en sus
> características e hicieron sus nombres quitar y ser substituidas por los
> apellidos españoles o portuguéss que hacían nuestro encontrar sus raíces de
> Indeginous casi imposibles. Encuentro en los expedientes que no era inusual para
> que nuestros antepasados no-Españoles utilicen más de un apellido durante su
> curso de la vida. La una buena cosa es las marcas de la búsqueda nuestro
> conocimiento de la historia mexicana más cuidadoso que sabía siempre que
> ganaría en la búsqueda para mis raíces ancestrales. No una pieza única de la
> información se pierde incluso cuando los resultados demuestran que estábamos
> en la línea incorrecta de la familia y que tenemos que comenzar encima en
> nuestra búsqueda para la verdad. Pienso que nuestra pasión para
> > la verdad se debe aprovisionar de combustible por los antepasados ellos mismos
> para darnos una fundación sólida de la familia. Un qué viaje hemos precisado
> para nosotros mismos y cómo los grupos importantes como esto están a ayudar a
> mantener los expedientes correctos y disponibles para todos que los busquen.
> >
> >
> > felipe reyes
> > wrote:
> > Estimado Joseph Puentes:
> > Te envío mi investigación genealógica. Se trata de un resúmen, pues tengo
> > más información de las principales líneas que se integran en las diversas
> > generaciones. No me he limitado a las cuestiones puramente familiares, sino
> > que he recuperado el contexto de sus vidas en ranchos, estancias y
> > haciendas. Actualmente investigo los apellidos Romo de Vivar; González de
> > Hermosillo; Díaz de León; Muñóz de la Barba y Beltrán de la Cueva, que
> > sonfamilias puramente españolas. Sin embargo, en la línea Ojeda-Palomino y
> > Candelas-Palacios, encontré diversos ancestros en calidades de castas:
> > "moriscos", "mulatos", "saltapatrás" y "lobos", todos siendo esclavos hasta
> > 1821, en la servidumbre de la hacienda de "Trancoso", Zacatecas pero
> > procedentes, ¡que interesante!, de ancestros en el Africa Occidental.
> > Saludos
> > P.D. Te pido una disculpa por la demora, pues ha sido por razones de
> > trabajo.
> >
> > _________________________________________________________________
> > Prodigy/MSN. Más Útil Cada Día http://www.prodigy.msn.com
> > -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
> > Nuestros Ranchos General Mailing List
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Archives of the Indies

If you’re interested in the Archives of the Indies I want to recommend an excellent book:

Discovering the Americas: Archives of the Indies.

It’s a recent over-sized volume and gives a great overview of the archive itself and its contents, including pictures of original documents, sketches and drawings and actual samples of materials sent from New Spain and other territories, including samples of silk and other fabrics that look brand new, rather than five hundred years old.

Comentarios

Comentario

Hi Joseph,

I am not quite tired of trying to register with the archives, but I would appreciate if someone could let me know what they used for identification in lieu of a passport?

I will try again in the day time sometime.

Thanks,

--
Esther A. Herold

-------------- Original message from Joseph Puentes : --------------

> Let me know if you get totally fed up with trying to register. I'll take
> a crack at registering you in with your email address. It might or might
> not work from my computer I've never tried it before. Let me know. I do
> remember that it was quite tricky.
>
> joseph
>
>
> ayalarobles wrote:
>
> >Joseph, What do you use as an identification do you use when registering? I
> don't have a passport. Also what hours are they available.
> >I tried registering late at night and got a window saying "not available now
> try later".
> >
> >Thanks,
> >
> >Esther

Comentario

I used my driver's license number. I imagine that any series of numbers
would work. Passport numbers are not standardized so there is no way of
them verifying that the series of numbers you enter is not a passport
number.

2006/9/12, eaherold@att.net :
>
> Hi Joseph,
>
> I am not quite tired of trying to register with the archives, but I would
> appreciate if someone could let me know what they used for identification in
> lieu of a passport?
>
> I will try again in the day time sometime.
>
> Thanks,
>
> --
> Esther A. Herold
>
>
> -------------- Original message from Joseph Puentes :
> --------------
>
>
> > Let me know if you get totally fed up with trying to register. I'll take
> > a crack at registering you in with your email address. It might or might
> > not work from my computer I've never tried it before. Let me know. I do
> > remember that it was quite tricky.
> >
> > joseph
> >
> >
> > ayalarobles wrote:
> >
> > >Joseph, What do you use as an identification do you use when
> registering? I
> > don't have a passport. Also what hours are they available.
> > >I tried registering late at night and got a window saying "not
> available now
> > try later".
> > >
> > >Thanks,
> > >
> > >Esther
> > >-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
> > >Nuestros Ranchos Research Mailing List
> > >
> > >To post, send email to:
> > >research(at)nuestrosranchos.org
> > >
> > >To change your subscription, log on to:
> > >http://www.nuestrosranchos.org
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
> > -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
> > Nuestros Ranchos Research Mailing List
> >
> > To post, send email to:
> > research(at)nuestrosranchos.org
> >
> > To change your subscription, log on to:
> > http://www.nuestrosranchos.org

Comentario

Esther,

I think I used my driver's license number. I did not want to enter my Social Security Number.

Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA --
----- Original Message -----
From: eaherold@att.net
To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Tuesday, September 12, 2006 2:07 AM
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] ARchives of the Indies

Hi Joseph,

I am not quite tired of trying to register with the archives, but I would appreciate if someone could let me know what they used for identification in lieu of a passport?

I will try again in the day time sometime.

Thanks,

--
Esther A. Herold

-------------- Original message from Joseph Puentes >: --------------

> Let me know if you get totally fed up with trying to register. I'll take
> a crack at registering you in with your email address. It might or might
> not work from my computer I've never tried it before. Let me know. I do
> remember that it was quite tricky.
>
> joseph
>
>
> ayalarobles wrote:
>
> >Joseph, What do you use as an identification do you use when registering? I
> don't have a passport. Also what hours are they available.
> >I tried registering late at night and got a window saying "not available now
> try later".
> >
> >Thanks,
> >
> >Esther

Comentario

Esther,

I used driver's license when I registered. The only problem I had was my phone number. I forgot to use " . " rather than hyphen between the groups of numbers.

David in Albany, CA

-----Original Message-----
>From: eaherold@att.net
>Sent: Sep 12, 2006 5:07 AM
>To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
>Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] ARchives of the Indies
>
>Hi Joseph,
>
>I am not quite tired of trying to register with the archives, but I would appreciate if someone could let me know what they used for identification in lieu of a passport?
>
>I will try again in the day time sometime.
>
>Thanks,
>
>--
>Esther A. Herold
>
>
>-------------- Original message from Joseph Puentes : --------------
>
>
>> Let me know if you get totally fed up with trying to register. I'll take
>> a crack at registering you in with your email address. It might or might
>> not work from my computer I've never tried it before. Let me know. I do
>> remember that it was quite tricky.
>>
>> joseph
>>
>>
>> ayalarobles wrote:
>>
>> >Joseph, What do you use as an identification do you use when registering? I
>> don't have a passport. Also what hours are they available.
>> >I tried registering late at night and got a window saying "not available now
>> try later".
>> >
>> >Thanks,
>> >
>> >Esther
>> >-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
>> >Nuestros Ranchos Research Mailing List
>> >
>> >To post, send email to:
>> >research(at)nuestrosranchos.org
>> >
>> >To change your subscription, log on to:
>> >http://www.nuestrosranchos.org
>> >
>> >
>> >
>> >
>>
>>

Onate-Santelices Genealogy

Good Evening to All, Just wanted to let everyone know how much I appreciate Joseph's kindness and patience in helping this novice with the uploading of my folder and file. I continue my research on my Onate and Santelices genealogy in Panuco, Vetagrande, Villa Garcia, and Zacatecas, Zacatecas; Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes; and Guadalajara, Jalisco.

Archives of the Indies (Archivo General de las Indias)

Esther:

In response to your question for Joseph, the index of the AGI or Archives of the Indies is digitized along with those of the major Spanish archives in a website run by the Ministry of Culture in Spain.

Comentarios

Comentario

Joseph, What do you use as an identification do you use when registering? I don't have a passport. Also what hours are they available.
I tried registering late at night and got a window saying "not available now try later".

Thanks,

Esther

Comentario

I didn't need any ID way back when I registered. I think the previous
messages were saying that you needed to just fill in the information
about your background as to whether you were associated with a certain
University or Group and what area you are researching and your purposes
for using the Archives. Also the hours are 24/7 you must have tried them
when their site was down which happens periodically even with the NR Group.

thanks,

joseph

ayalarobles wrote:

>Joseph, What do you use as an identification do you use when registering? I don't have a passport. Also what hours are they available.
>I tried registering late at night and got a window saying "not available now try later".
>
>Thanks,
>
>Esther

Comentario

Let me know if you get totally fed up with trying to register. I'll take
a crack at registering you in with your email address. It might or might
not work from my computer I've never tried it before. Let me know. I do
remember that it was quite tricky.

joseph

ayalarobles wrote:

>Joseph, What do you use as an identification do you use when registering? I don't have a passport. Also what hours are they available.
>I tried registering late at night and got a window saying "not available now try later".
>
>Thanks,
>
>Esther

Passenger Lists/Martin Del Campo, Cabral, Figueroa/ Zacatecas, Jalisco

Hi,

I have a research question about the following information. I wanted to
know if anyone knows whether this is true or not. "Mexican customs and
passenger lists do not begin until 1903, except for documents relating to

Comentarios

Comentario

Corrine...

Whatever source you have for passenger records not begining until the
1900s is wrong. There are very good (and now nearly fully indexed)
passenger records for legal immigration from Spain (all immigration
even of non-Spaniards had to be through Spain for control purposes)
beginning in the mid 1500s not too long after the conquest of Mexico.

You can find all of these records online through AER.

If you are looking for the Cabrals from Zacatecas I think there is a
Mormon genealogist who has done and paid for a lot of research on that
family based in Jerez, Zacatecas. If you search for past postings you
can find a link to his site.

What is your source for the immigration of Francisca Cabral's parents
immigration. It seems that if you know the dates and so forth you
should already have an immigration record, otherwise one can never be
sure. There are plenty of tales about such and such a person being an
immigrant to Mexico when in reality they are as Mexican as
tortillas... i.e. most of the Altos families have documented
genealogies in Mexico goin back to the 1500s despite claims to other
ancestry.

2006/9/10, corrine@ardoin.us :
> Hi,
>
> I have a research question about the following information. I wanted to
> know if anyone knows whether this is true or not. "Mexican customs and
> passenger lists do not begin until 1903, except for documents relating to
> the expulsion of Spaniards during the period 1820-1850." Also, "all persons
> traveling to New Spain had to be cleared by the Casa de la Contratacion in
> Seville."
>
> The reason I am looking into passenger lists at this time is because I am
> also researching my Cabral/Figueroa line, which almost immediately takes me
> to their point of immigration. My great-grandfather Alberto Martin Del
> Campo married a woman named Francisca Cabral Gonzalez, a first-generation
> born Mexican, whose mother and father immigrated to Mexico, Pioquinta
> Gonzalez Figueroa of nobility from Madrid, Spain and Benigno Cabral, a
> merchant sailor from Portugal. They eloped, sailing out of Seville,
> possibly the 1850's, and got married in Zacatecas against Pioquinta's family
> wishes. So, if the customs and passenger lists did not begin until 1903,
> does this mean I won't find a record of their immigration?
>
> BTW, someone placed on the IGI two people with these same names as having
> been born in Guadalajara, Benigno Cabral and Pioquinta Gonzalez. If they
> are the same people as my ancestors, then I think they're wrong, because
> they were not born in Mexico. They didn't cite their source for that
> information, however.
>
> Corrine Ardoin
>
>

Martin Del Campo Research

Hi,

I have been researching the Martin Del Campo name on the Family Search IGI
and found a couple that may be connected to my family line. It appears
someone has been doing microfilm research on the family, because there is a

Comentarios

Comentario

If a river has a name like Campos it was definitely named after a
person. Most rivers, mountains, towns had Mexican, i.e. Nahuatl or
other indigenous language names before the arrival of the Spanish and
the word "campos" is certainly Spanish.

You will often find places that have both a Mexican and a Spanish name
to them such as Tlaltenango de Sanchez Roman, tlaltenango meaning
"walled city" in Caxcan and Sanchez Roman being the name of an
illustrious resident post-colonization, or Cholula de Rivadabia, with
Cholula being the old Toltec name of the city and Rivadabia being a
Spanish name.

I know that one of the main rivers in the region where my parents are
from was known as Guajuquilla in the local Tepecan language before the
arrival of the Spanish, and now know as Colotlan (the name given to
the local town by Tlaxcaltec colonists brought by the Spaniards) or
Cartagenas (name given by the Spanish families who settled there in
the 1600s) so you can see the progression of names, with the Spanish
names coming last... and often reverting back to the indigenous names.
The town of Villa Guerrero, Jalisco now uses the Tepecan original
Xonacatic on much of its literature, perhaps as a prelude to the
reversion of the name to the original.

2006/9/10, Corrine Ardoin :
> Hi,
>
> I have been researching the Martin Del Campo name on the Family Search IGI
> and found a couple that may be connected to my family line. It appears
> someone has been doing microfilm research on the family, because there is a
> lot from the same source, the Nuestra Senora De Guadalupe Church in
> Guadalajara, Jalisco. The furthest back I have in my family history is a
> Tomas Martin Del Campo who married Nieves Munoz Aviles and that they resided
> in Guadalajara. Their son's marriage record spells the names just this way
> as I have. The IGI record shows a marriage between a Tomas Martin Del Campo
> and a Maria De Las Nieves Munes, which makes me wonder if these are the same
> people. I plan to look into this for myself because, if it is them, then I
> have found their parents, as well, which will take me one more generation
> back in my ancestry. Their parents names given are Alejandro Martin Del
> Campo and Tomasa Romero (Tomas's parents) and Jose Ynes Munes and Ysidra
> Alcala (Maria de las Nieves' parents). Tomas and Maria de las Nieves were
> married on August 31, 1850, according to this record. My Tomas and Nieves,
> based on their son's age at his marriage, I guessed would have been married
> about 1850-51, so it may be the same people. Still, I have to check on
> that. I have made mistakes before, so eager for someone to be the one I'm
> looking for!
>
> Another Martin Del Campo tidbit: The name "Martin" means "warlike." Mar is
> from the Greek word for war (Mars being the God of War). Del Campo means
> "of the fields" or "of the countryside." So, they were the Martins Of The
> Fields or Countryside. Looking at Steven Hernandez' information that the
> Martin Del Campos he researched came from Revilla de Campos. I looked on
> the map and the Campos River runs through there. I wonder which came first,
> the people and towns named for the river or the river named for the people
> and towns?
>
> Take care,
> Corrine Ardoin
>
>

Guadalajara pronunciation

Hi, Everyone:

I was again catching up with old archival messages. Almost there. Anyways,
I came across a discussion on the pronunciation of Guadalajara. I, too,
found out it was named after Guadalajara, Spain, an Arabic name. The part

Comentarios

Comentario

Guadalajara is derived from the Arabic Wad-al-hidjara, meaning "River
Running Between Rocks". Most of the towns in southern Spain have
Arabic names. Many places in former Spanish colonies were then named
after these towns and thus have Arabic names as well.

Spanish has a great deal of Arabic vocubulary:
- zapato - shoe
- aceituna - olive
- naranja - orange
- matar - to kill (as in check mate or jaque mate which means kill the sheik)

2006/9/10, Corrine Ardoin :
> Hi, Everyone:
>
> I was again catching up with old archival messages. Almost there. Anyways,
> I came across a discussion on the pronunciation of Guadalajara. I, too,
> found out it was named after Guadalajara, Spain, an Arabic name. The part
> of the name, "al," means "the" in Arabic. Like in "Alhambra," in the Los
> Angeles area.
>
> Corrine Ardoin
>

6301 POR QUE DEJARON DE IMPORTAR LOS ANCESTROS

Genealogia.org.mx] 6301 Re: POR QUE DEJARON DE IMPORTAR LOS ANCESTROS

Hola a Todos:

Saludos desde La Perla de Ocidente, mi bella Guadalajara:

Muy interesante todo lo que dicen con respecto a como se

Comentarios

Comentario

Apellidos recortados o simplificados.

Hola a todos:

Tomás:
Estoy 100% de acuerdo con todo lo que dice sobre los apellidos. En el caso
mio
el apeliido fué "Gonzalez de Hermosillo" por 8 genraciones, en la novena
generación se se recortó a
simplemente "Gonzalez", comenzando con Ygnacio Gonzalez que nacio en 1704
en
Jalostotitlán, Jalisco.

El "González" mas antiguo que he encontrado (Patriarca) de esta linea fué
Alonso González
que nacio en Hermosilla, Burgos, España en 1467. Es muy probable que se le
haya agregado
"de Hermosillo (a) " a su apellido para designar su lugar de origen y mas
facil distinguirlo de otros "González"

En realidad, Juan González de Hermosillo" ( 4a generación) ya no fué de
Hermosilla porque nació en
Mexico D.F. en 1572. Desde entonces pudieron haber usado "González" en
lugar de "González de Hermosillo"

Sobre los "Ramirez de Hermosillo" no se nada porque no he investigado ese
apellido, Sería
posible que también se halla originado en Hermosilla, Burgos, España
tambien?

John González
Wildomar, CA.
1gnzlz@verizon.net

====================================================================================
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tomás Alejandro Villegas Gómez"
To:
Sent: Saturday, September 09, 2006 12:58 AM
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] 6301 Re: POR QUE DEJARON DE IMPORTAR LOS
ANCESTROS

Genealogia.org.mx] 6301 Re: POR QUE DEJARON DE IMPORTAR LOS ANCESTROS

Hola a Todos:

Saludos desde La Perla de Ocidente, mi bella Guadalajara:

Muy interesante todo lo que dicen con respecto a como se
simplificaron
los apellidos y el desinteres por la Genealogia o Historia Familiar.
Yo por mi parte opino lo siguiente, todo lo anterior como casi todo
en la sociedad
se debe a cuestiones Politicas, Religiosas y Economicas.
Yo creo que una razon por la que se acortaron l,os apellidos
compuestos
si fue el aspecto politico social y sobre todo el practico, primero, si tubo
que ver
la cuestion social de la Independencia y el llamado a la igualdad social, yo
sabia
que en efecto, despues de la guerra de Independencia, se giro un decreto en
el sentido
de que se debian suprimir las Castas o Diferiencias de Clases, es decir, se
ordeno
que se suprimiera de todo documento oficial, las distinciones y castas, y
que se
debia llamarcon igualdad a todos los hombres y mujeres "Ciudadanos" y muchos
de
los que aqui escriben, en sus investigaciones debieron notarlo, se elimino
de las
fés de bautismo y matrimonio, los "Don", o "Doña" , lo de Mestizo, Indio, o
Español y
simplemente se antepuso el "Ciudadano" o "Ciudadana" y seguramente segun
comenta
una persona aqui mismo, tambien por decreto se quito lo de "de" y "de la"
antes de
los apellidos.
Con respecto al desinteres en la actualidad sobre la genealogia o
historia familiar
tambien creo tiene origen en el cambio social dado en la Independencia de
Mexico,
como en toda guerra la historia y las reglas la hacen los vencedores, y todo
lo que
"olia" a los vencidos, se repudiaba y se perseguia, o se enterraba, asi que
la forma
de pensar y actuar de las personas antes de la independencia, se trato de
eliminar
despues de la misma, asi tenemos que antes de la independencia, las personas
pensaban que una de sus grandes herencias era la historia familiar, la
hidalgia o
la nobleza, asi que era muy importante transmitir esta herencia de padres a
hijos,
asi que se fomentaba mucho, aunque sea de forma verbal, el conocimiento de
la
historia familiar, asi era el pensamiento hasta antes de la Independencia,
asi que
despues de la INdependencia, este pensamiento se repudio y se persigio y fue

tabu, "olia" a "maldito Español" o "Gachupin", por eso, para honrar la lucha
de
independencia, toda la forma de pensar y de actuar de "antes" se olvido, y
parte de
este "olivido" fue la tradicion de heredar o darle importancia a la
Genealogia o
Historia Familiar.
Además por cuestion demografica tambien esto ocurrio, ya que la
poblacion
crece y crece exponencialmente y cada vez es mas dificil, atender las
necesidades
de tan creciente poblacion, es por eso que a los encargados de dar servicios
religiosos
o civiles, con el crecimiiento de la poblacion les es mas dificil atender en
lo particular
a cada individuo y se trata de simplificar todo, asi que por razones
demograficas, en
particular a los encargados de "escribir" las actas ya sea religiosas o
civiles, cada vez
se les hace mas dificil, "profundizar" en datos de cadsa individuo, asi que
con la carga
de trabajo, tratan siempre de hacerse la vida mas facil y simplificar al
maximo su
actividad, es por eso tambien que se suprimen de las actas todo lo
anteriormente
dicho, las castas, los titulos, y los apellidos compuestos, incluidos el
"de" y el
"de la", y este BUM Demografico aunado a "loqueras" o "caprichos" politicos
o
administrativos, muchas veces va en deterioro de lo establecido, valga esto
para
comentar, que YO NO ESTOY DE ACUERDO, con lo que actualmente hacen los
oficiales del registro civil, que con su afan de simplificar, ahora, ya no
ponren en
las actas de Nacimiento o bautismo, el origen y vecindad de los
protagonistas de
las actas, asi antes en las actas se ponia "Fulano De Tal, originario de tal
lugar y
residente o vecino de tal lugar", ahora SIMPLEMENTE se pone "Mexicano" o de
"Nacionalidad Mexicana", por eso exhorto a los miembros de este grupo
Genealogico
y de otros Grupos Genealogicos o Investigadores, que dirijamos una carta
firmada por
todos nosotros al Presidente de la Republica, pidiendo en nombre de
presentes y
futuros investigadores que se vuelva al sistema anterior de poner el lugar
de origen
y procedencia de las personas involucradas en el acto civil o religioso, y
que se trate
de poner mas datos en vez de suprimirlos, asi seria fabuloso para los
futuros
investigadores, que en estas actas por Decreto de Ley, deban incluirse
ademas,
minimo 2 generaciones de ancestros, es decir padres y abuelos, con la
totalidad de
sus datos, origen y vencindad de cada uno, edades y si se puede no solo que
mencionen su edad, sino se fecha exacta de nacimiento, y ahora con el
estableci-
miento del CURP (Clave Unica de Registro de Poblacion), seria fabuloso que
se
incluyera esta clave de cada persona que interviene en el acta y asi tener
otra
valiosa referencia para "Rastrear" a cada persona.
Y otro motivo por el que muchas veces se suprimen palabras o letras o
datos, es
simplemente la flojera, el ocio o el desinteres, asi mismo los
investigadores que
len esto, seguramente se daran cuenta, cuando un parroco o encargado del
registro
civil es flojo y como decia "Jaimito" en el Chavo del Ocho, se quieren
ahorrar la fatiga,
asi es que como a estas personas con el aumento de poblacion se les
acrecentaba
tambien el trabajo, trataban por eso de trabajar lo menos posible y
suprimieran datos
que ahora a nosotros los investigadores nos hacen tanta falta, asi un
parroco o
escribano flojo, suprimia muchos datos, como el origen o vecindad, y a veces
con
dificultad ponia el nombre del padre, a veces de la madre ponia solo el
nombre de
pila y de los abuelos para ahorrarse letras, ponia Abuelos NO conocidos,
esto
tambien pasaba con los oficiales del registro civil, que para ahorrarse
tiempo y
trabajo constantemente no ponian datros, y sobre todo ponian que NO FIRMA
por NO SABER, y MENTIRA, muchas de la veces, si sabian firmar y leer y
escribir,
asi un ejemplo, en la boda civil de una pareja de mis bisabuelos, en el acta
de
matrimonio el oficial puso, que no firmaban por no saber, pero 15 o 20 dias
antes
de el acto en el Acta de Presentacion, mis bisabuelos, si sabian leer y
escribir y
firmaron el acta de presentacion, y uno no puede mas que pensar en forma
graciosa
y decir "a que caray, a mis bisabuelos se les olvido leer y escribir en el
termino de
15 o 20 dias", asi gracias a este desinteres de las personas encargadas de
los
libros, nos han privado a nosotros los investigadores de muchos datos y de
muchas
valiosisimas firmas de nuestros ancestros.

Otro motivo para la supresion de datos es el Economico, se ve
claramente en
las fes de bautismo o boda, cuando mediaba una genereso propina a l parroco
o
escribano, este en agradecimiento ponia las mejores flores en el acta que
escribia,
no dejaba pasar ningun dato y lo adornaba, con el "Don", con el "Doña" y
ponia
los apellidos compuestos sin omitir nada, en cambio cuando a la persona que
bautizaban o desposaban, era "Tacaño" o simplemente era pobre o de casta
inferior
alli ni se molestaban en poner datos, simplemente enfatizaban su baja clase
social
con las castas, poniendo que eran INDIOS o MULATOS o ESCLAVOS, solo ponian
el nombre del padre, el nombre de pila de la madre y ABUELOS NO CONOCIDOS,
y no en pocas ocasiones ponian la leyenda "Se bautizo de LIMOSNA", para que
quedara asentado que era un pobreton que no dio ningun pago o propina por
bautizar o por el matrimonio, y si era español o crillo, pero "Tacaño" o no
generoso,
tambien se notaba, porque alli no ponian el "Don", y no ponian los apellidos

compuestos, sino lo mas simples posibles, como una forma de protestar por no
haber recibido una buena "propina".

En una platica con otros investigadores, se comento que asi como lo
menciona
Jorge Luis Ramirez, alrededor de 1800, en visperas de la Independencia, se
dejaron
de escribir los apellidos compuestos, en los protocolos notariales y
documentos de
tipo mas oficial o comercial, si se siguio usando los apellidos compuestos,
hasta
muy entrado el siglo 19, asi Jorge Luis, si buscas a tus ancestros en
protocolos
notariales o de tipo comercial o de registro de propiedades, es casi seguro
que
alli si los vas a encontrar mencionados con su apellido compuesto de Ramírez
de
Hermosillo, hasta casi llegar a 1900.

Atentamente:

Tomas Alejandro Villegas Gomez.

El día 7/09/06, Ramírez escribió:

Hola:

Yo también tenco esa incógnita desde hace tiempo, porque me he
encontrado con varias actas de bautizmos de mis ancestros en los que no
viene el nombre de los abuelos y solo una leyenda que dice algo así
"abuelos no conocieron", pero lo curioso de esto es que en otros hijos
si los anotaron.

Además también me pregunto porque también los de los Altos de
Jalisco, por poner un ejemplo, simplificaron sus apellidos a tan solo
un apellido, siendo que la mayoría de los apellidos eran compuestos,
por ejemplo el mío era Ramírez de Hermosillo, pero alrededor de 1800,
mis ancestros dejaron de usar el de Hermosillo hasta quedar en solo
Ramírez.

Creo que sería bueno tratar de saber los motivos que orillaron a que
no se interesaran por las relaciones de familia y de linaje.

Saludos.
Jorge Luis Ramírez Gómez.