Nuestros Ranchos Site

-----Original Message-----
From: mimilozano@somosprimos.com [mailto:mimilozano@somosprimos.com]
Sent: Monday, September 28, 2015 8:35 PM
To: mimilozano@aol.com
Subject: Somos Primos October 2015 lq1

Please copy/paste
http://www.somosprimos.com/sp2015/spoct15/spoct15.htm

Dear Primos and Friends:

I am sure you all enjoyed the excitement of viewing the activities of Pope Francis in the United States. Pope Francis canonization of Father Junipero Serra, a 1700's Spanish missionary, was a public statement of the Spanish in the colonization and settlement of the United States.

It is appropriate to point out that Christianity was brought to these shores by Spanish Catholics in 1492, by Christopher Columbus, not the pilgrims who came over a hundred years later in 1620.

There is an argument that artifacts have been found which indicate other countries predating Columbus, such as Chinese, Celtics, and even some Christian crusaders, etc. in reaching the United States.
However, those visitors did not leave any evidence of a colonizing and permanent presence.

Whereas the oldest continually occupied city in the United States is St.
Augustine, which recently celebrated its 450 year old Spanish heritage.
There is historic evidence, that Spanish explorer Pedro Menendez founded St. Augustine in 1565. Do read about the celebration under the EAST COAST section.

Thanks to the contributions of Dr. C.A. Campos y Escalante, Marcel Gomes Balla and Jose Antonio Crespo-Frances, this issue is full of articles, essays, lists, etc. expanding the footprints of the Spanish explorers throughout the world.

Our task should go beyond defending Christopher Columbus and Father Junipero Serra, to the realization that our ancestors were remarkable.
They successfully mixed their blood all over the world. Primos, our Spanish antepasados should be honored and admired, for the important role they played in spreading the Gospel of Jesus Christ all over the world.

God bless America, Mimi

Somos Primos, October 2015

UNITED STATES
La Leyenda Negra/The Black Legend and the New Millennium, "Au Jour d'hui"
by Felipe de Ortego y Gasca Latinos in Heritage Conservation, LHC "Can we all get along?" New Faculty Profile: Jorge Klor de Alva by Fernando Quintero Texas Day of Recognition for my father Dr. Hector P. Garcia by Daisy Wanda Garcia Nov 12 & 13: Latinos, the Voting Rights Act and Political Engagement Conference Remembering Ruben Salazar's Life, Not Just His Death by Rosalio Muñoz Whitewashed Adobe: Repatriation of Mexicans in the 1930s, Francisco Balderra Assassination of Robert F. Kennedy by Boris Yaro History of LULAC: José Tomás Canales Television, Stand-UP Star Paul Rodriguez Tell-All about Pitching a Latino TV Series Oscar Munoz, the new CEO of United Airlines Vicki Ruiz to receive National Humanities Medal Latino Role Models Success blog/talk/radio Latino Census Bureau Data, September 14, 2015 Unauthorized population stable, half a decade by Jeffrey S. Passel and D'Vera Cohn

HERITAGE PROJECTS
A West Austin Journal
Precita Eyes Mural Center Fears Eviction, Enlists Help by Laura Wenus Echoes of Incarceration Pueblos En Movimiento - People's in Movement

HISTORIC TIDBITS
Restaurant Sign in Dallas, Texas
Vaquero Heritage by Dr. Lino Garcia, Jr.
July 31st, 1817: Pirate resigns as ruler of Galveston Island August 26th, 1786: Provincias Internas Divided into Three Sectors September 10th, 1770: Spanish colonizer of South Texas dies in Mexico City

HISPANIC LEADERS
Rosario Anaya: Pillar of Mission Latino community dies unexpectedly by
Eva Martinez
Susan Gonzalez-Baker, former director of the Center for Mexican American Studies

LATINO PATRIOTS
Mexican-American Heroes Denied Recognition

EARLY LATINO PATRIOTS
Un gran reconocimiento al Teniente General Gálvez, en Malaga Presidios in the Line by Robert H. Thonhoff Granaderos de Gálvez at History Symposium

SURNAMES
Re-examining the Power of the Nasi Family at the Court of the Ottoman Empire
by Stephanie
Diego Fernández de Córdoba, Marquis of Gradalcázar, Viceroy of New Spain
by John Inclan
Familia Zertuche de España a México

DNA
Trauma May Be Woven Into DNA of Native Americans by Mary Annette Pember

FAMILY HISTORY
Descendants of Diego de Villarreal
New FamilySearch Collections Update: September 8, 2015

EDUCATION
Latina scholar excels at Savannah State University By John Newton Trinidad Garza Early College High School The Million Father March Parade by Claudia Vargas
2016 Edition of The National Latino & American Indian Scholarship Directory

CULTURE
Emilia Otero and the Rise of the Food Truck How the Afro-Peruvian cajón entered flamenco by Eve A. Ma, Ph.D.
The Magic of Words in Bless Me, Ultima by Felipe de Ortego y Gasca, Ph.D.
Apab‟yan Tew Temoatzin Project Biography

BOOKS AND PRINT MEDIA
¡Ask a Mexican! by Gustavo Arellano
Taco USA: How Mexican Food Conquered America, review by Editor Mimi Out From Hiding: Evidences of Sephardic Roots among Latinos
By Dell F. Sanchez, Ph.D.
Barrio Libre by Gilberto Rosas
The First Letter from New Spain: The Lost Petition of Cortes and His Company,
June 20, 1519 by John Schwaller and Helen Nader Get Your Copy of LATINA

ORANGE COUNTY, CA
Oct 10th: SHHAR monthly meeting, special guest speaker: Michael Perez
Jewish Roots of the Colonial Spanish Southwest Looking ahead: SHHAR spear-heading Nov 5th: CA 1849 Constitution event Oct 10th: Para Todos 20th Anniversary Celebration Oct 3rd: Feria y Festival del Mariachi de Anaheim Oct 7:1:30-3 pm Documenting 20th Century Immigrant Lives Nov 7: Orange County Hispanic Women of the Year Nov 21-22, 2015: American Indian Cultural Festival & 47th Annual Pow Wow

LOS ANGELES COUNTY
The House of Aragon by Michael S. Perez, Chapters 10 & 11 Boyle Heights History Blog Something Different Outta Compton: A Black Teen Singing Mexican Music
by Brittny Mejia
October 11, 2015 Noche de Milonga Tangos & Boleros October 17, 2015: Oct Feria Educativa, College and Career Fair

CALIFORNIA
Descendants of Jose and Geneoveva Herrera, 75th Family Reunion Beany's Drive Thru - Long Beach , California - 1952-54 Appreciation Luncheon, August 9th for Neighborhood House Story Tellers House of Mexico, Balboa Park, San Diego

NORTHWESTERN, US
Provo Mayor, John R. Curtis Visits the Museum of Mormon Mexican History World Congress of Families IX in Salt Lake City FamilySearch opens a new Seattle Family Discovery Center

SOUTHWESTERN, US
The Southwest Experience by Eduardo Rosenstock Arechabala Alcantar Brief History of Mora, Part 2 of 3 by Louis F. Serna FNS Photo Essay: Our Border 2015: Juarez Summer

TEXAS
Oct 24: Celebrating the Life of a True Texas Hero: Col. Juan N. Seguin Texas Mounted Arms in the Civil War (Part I) by Nathan Jennings Montemayor Family Tree - Facebook Group
1719 Church Death Record of Blas de la Garza in Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, MX

MIDDLE AMERICA
'We're forgotten': Outside New Orleans, Gulf eats away at entire coastal towns, residents’ livelihoods

EAST COAST
Ceremonia del Congreso Continental de las Hijas de la Revolucion September 18, 2015, El Rey Felipe VI y la Reina Letiza visited St.
Augustine
Catholic Spies in the New World? Relics Pose New Puzzle about Early American
Colony by Josh Fischman
La Ciudad donde nacio Mateo Sartucha, origen de familas Zertuche

AFRICAN-AMERICAN
Rosenwald Film Opens Nationally
Reading, Writing, 'Rithmetic and Preservation at Maryland Rosenwald Schools Tony Gleaton, African American photographer, scholar, and artist

INDIGENOUS
Native American Research: The Indian Tribes of North America Fight the Power: 100 Heroes of Native Resistance, Women Warriors
by Vincent Schilling
Indian Conquistadors: Indigenous Allies in the Conquest of Mesoamerica
edited by Laura E. Matthew and Michael Oudijk Rostros Tarahumaras por Carlito Rangel

SEPHARDIC
New Surgery from Israel: The Operating Room of the Future Out From Hiding by Dell F. Sanchez, Ph.D.
A Silent Story Of History
'Israel is a miracle'

ARCHAEOLOGY
Mission San Luis, Tallahassee, Florida
"Tzompantli" Racks found in Templo Major in Mexico City Bolivia:Three skulls found near Lake Titi-caca

MEXICO
Los 83 Pueblos Mágicos de México
From gangsters to Mexico mural artists
Mapa of Mexico with links to each state and information for that state.
Referencia de historia de las culturas americanas antiguas y su evolucion Diego Fernandez de Cordoba, Marquis of Gudalcazar, Viceroy of New Spain Familia Lutzelberger de Hildburghausen, Shmalkalden y Meiningen, Alemania.
Defunción de Doña María Francisca Sanchez de la Chica
Asunto: II Coloquio de Genealogía e Historia de la Familia

CARIBBEAN REGION
Cuba to Free 3,522 Prisoners Ahead of Pope Francis's Visit
By Jonathan Watts

CENTRAL & SOUTH AMERICA
Casa de Aliaga, Oldest house in the Americas The Last Piston-Engine Dogfights Chilean Student Discovers New Planet Orbiting Giant Star The Rubber Thief of Brazil by Shannon Sims Boletín de Genealogias Colombíanas, Editor: Luis Álvaro Gallo Martínez

PHILIPPINES
Filipino American Republican Anna Lopez Brosche defeated incumbent Gender Equality by Eddie AAA Calderon, Ph.D.

SPAIN
Virreyes no peninsulares en América
Las 25 Universidades que España Fundó en América Españoles Olvidados, Gonzalo Bayón o Gayón, piloto asturiano en la Florida Cape Verde Islands ancestry connects to Spain, Hispanics, Native Americans Cape Verdean history brought home Cape Verdeans: The Forgotten Hawaiians by Ian Joaquin Freitas

INTERNATIONAL
Treaty of Tordesillas
Importance of Cabo Verde
La Embajada de Hasekura (1613-1620) "Año de España en Japón"
y un "Año de Japón en España" En los años 2013 y 2014 While Europe takes the burden of the migrant crisis by Paul Joseph Watson

Contact Angel directly if you want the attachment:

From: Angel R. Cervantes [mailto:angelrcervantes@gmail.com]
Sent: Saturday, October 26, 2013 1:09 AM
To: undisclosed-recipients:
Subject: The Byzantines Connection to New Mexican Families (Haplogroup
E1b1b1b)

Hello,

I would like to invite you to attend a lecture on Anthropological Genetic
Genealogy: The Byzantines Connection to New Mexican Families (Haplogroup
E1b1b1b). If you would like to learn more about the mark this ancient
civilization made on the Iberian Peninsula then this presentation is for
you. There will be a presentation on the subject on November 1 at 3:30 PM,
through the University of New Mexico Continuing Education program.

Here is a link to sign up for the presentation:

http://newmexico.augusoft.net/index.cfm?method=ClassInfo.ClassInformati…
t_class_id=57690&int_category_id=0&int_sub_category_id=0

Best Regards,

Ángel de Cervantes
Project Administrator
New Mexico DNA Project
Iberian Peninsula DNA Project

P.S. For more information open the attachment.

First of all, I want to thank all of you for all of the amazing work you've
done: when I began this project at the beginning of the summer, I saved my
maternal grandfather's ancestry for last, because I assumed it would be the
most difficult. We don't know much about our patriarch, J. Refugio G.
Hermosillo, before he crossed the border in 1926; he was 43 at the time,
and had already lived a lifetime. We had no contact with his family, his
parents and siblings dying long before we were born. All we knew was that
he was from a small town in Zacatecas called Montesa, and that, according
to him, he descended from one of the founding families. So, I wasn't
expecting to find much. But was I wrong! I started with his birth
certificate and the 3 generations named on it, and found the LDS website;
by the end of the first weekend, I had traced him all the way back to his
g2 grandparents, and only stopped, because the curas didn't list
grandparents before the late 18th Century (as you all know). But anyway, I
want to thank all of you, because I know SOMEONE had to index those
archives relative to Nueva Galicia, and I have a feeling it was YOU. MIL
GRACIAS A TODOS USTEDES, los nuevosrancheros y los somosprimoseros, for the
trailblazing work you've done and are doing, in regards to researching and
sharing the genealogy and history of Nueva Galicia and colonial Mexico in
general! (and for helping me make my 82 year-old mother and her 8 surviving
siblings very happy, learning about their colorful ancestors!)

A little background on my line: my grandfather, Jose Refugio Gonzalez, was
born in Montesa, Zacatecas, 4 Jul 1883, to Antonio Gonzalez and Susana
Sanchez. He was born with the Gonzalez surname, but some time while still
in Mexico, we figure around 1905, he changed it to "Hermosillo"; we never
knew why he changed it (we've often joked that he obviously didn't want
someone to find him…), nor why he chose "Hermosillo," but that's the name
he gave to his wife, Ana Olivas, of Juarez, as well as to their 11
children, born in California, and it's the name proudly worn by 5
generations of their descendants. "J. Refugio G. Hermosillo" was how he
always signed his name, and is the name on his death certificate and
tombstone.

That said, I started this endeavor not expecting to research the surname
"Hermosillo," since we assumed it had no history in the family prior to
1905 (and not even knowing the history of the surname in los Altos) - that
is, until I found the 1798 marriage record for grandfather's great
grandparents, Rafael Gonzalez & Maria Dolores de Avila, which clearly lists
the groom as:

"RAFAEL GONZALES DE HERMOSILLO, hijo legitimo de VICENTE GONZALES DE
HERMOSILLO y de JUANA DOROTHEA DIAZ DE LEON."

https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/V5FZ-TSC

https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1-15272-51812-83?cc=1804458&wc…

I was floored! I was thrilled! Alli esta mi segundo apellido! Y sera
alguien de categoria! Who was this GONZALEZ DE HERMOSILLO?? What did he
do?? How are we connected to him? What didn't abuelo tell us??

And that's where my journey really began. I googled the name and was led to
Nuestros Ranchos, amongst other websites, and I began reading through the
message boards. I learned about the conquistador, and his descendants
settling in los Altos, and about Gonzalez Leal's tomes, and the 117 spanish
families identified as the first-comers (and many whose surnames appear in
my tree), and how they intermarried throughout the Spanish Mandate (as I
witnessed, in my tree). And as I continue my research and get to know my
ancestors, I begin to feel a part of that history, that I am a product of
these adventurers, these hacendados, asistentas, capitanes, peones,
esclavos, and maybe even a Tlataoni… I was hooked! I need more! This is
better than a dusty old history book or any old video game!

So here I am, hoping to learn more about who it took to make me who I am,
and how they lived their lives, and hoping to share my findings with others
with the same intention, as well as with the same love for history. Muchos
somos parientes: les mando un fuerte abrazo. Y perdoname por no escribir
en español, pero ya esta tarde y !hablo mucho!

My focus families are the following (I group them because these branches
tend to intermarry or are associated:

En Pinos & Ojuelos & Aguascalientes:

Gonzalez de Hermosillo,

Gil de Esparza

Diaz de Leon

De Avila

Carrillo Lisardi

Gonzalez Murguia

Duron

Alvarado

Martin de Sotomayor, Martin de Camacho, Lozano, de Ruedas y de Islas, and
associated lines

En Pinos & los Altos & Aguascalientes:

Gomez [de Sotomayor]

Tiscareño de Huerta (and the Tiscareño, Ruiz de Esparza and associated
lines)

Ruiz de Villaseñor

Sanchez de la Mejorada

Muñoz de ?

En Pinos & Aguascalientes:

Delgado (Diego & Isabel de Isla Martinez Lozano)

Delgado y Ocampo & Valensuela & Chevarria Merquelan

Gaitan & Arias de Bedolla (roots in SLP & GTO, including Cortes y Galvan)

Rodriguez de Herrera o de Jara

Other surnames I'm working on are Dominguez Samudio & Lopez del Castillo,
Candelas & Buenrostro, Bernal de la Serda, Lopez de los Reyes, Ortiz de
Anda.

And again, thank all of you, for laying down the groundwork, and making it
easier for us newbies, to find our way to our ancestors. .

Gracias y saludos,

Manuel Diez Hermosillo "Manny"

http://www.nuestrosranchos.org/jrefugioghermosillo

Introductions aside, I have my first request for assistance:

WHICH VICENTE GONZALES DE HERMOSILLO MARRIED JUANA DOROTHEA DIAZ DE LEON?

I have his name appearing in the documents of his children, grandchildren
and widow, but I have none of his vitals. And I've seen his name using
various combinations of "Jose Vicente Ferrer Gonzalez de Hermosillo"
(though not all at the same time). The problem is, there are numerous
"Vicente Gonzalez's" living during his possible time period and living in
the communities where he most likely lived (Pinos, Ojuelos y los Altos en
general, maybe Aguascalientes). I've been constructing the trees of each
and every one of them, to see which would correspond with mine, and I've
narrowed it down to three (for now). But I'm still stalled.

Here's what I have on my G4's Vicente Gonzalez and Juana Dorothea Diaz:

JOSE VICENTE FERRER GONZALEZ DE HERMOSILLO

b. 1734-1744. He married JUANA DOROTHEA DIAZ DE LEON, daughter of Andres
Diaz Duron and Maria Estephania Carrillo Diaz, some time between 1760-1764,
either in Pinos, Zacatecas, or in Ojuelos, Jalisco. She was born 4 June
1744 in Pinos, Zacatecas.

Their children were:

1. Ma. Josepha Ignasia Pheliciana Gonzalez de Hermosillo, b. 19 Nov
1764, Ojuelos, Jalisco.
2. Jose Vicente Gonzalez de Hermosillo, b. 11 Jun 1766, Pinos, Zacatecas
3. Julian Antonio Rafael Gonzalez Diaz, b. 16 Apr 1768, Ojuelos, Jalisco.
4. Maria Guadalupe de Santiago Gonzalez Diaz, b. 16 Jan 1771, Ojuelos,
Jalisco.
5. Antonio Rafael Gonzalez de Hermosillo, b. 3 Mar 1773, Ojuelos,
Jalisco.
6. Jose Romano Gonzalez Diaz, b. 12 Aug 1777, Montesa, Pinos, Zacatecas
7. Maria Josefa Ignasia Gonzalez Diaz, b. 29 Mar 1779, Montesa, Pinos,
Zacatecas.

They zigzag through those two communities, which is unusual in my lines.
The distance isn't great, but it wasn't like they could hop in the chevy
and drive to abuela's house, right? What did he do, that kept him (or her)
moving between ranchos?

Since their first child Maria Josefa Ignacia Phelicana was born on the
Buenavista in Ojuelos, in Nov 1764, I thought that might be a good starting
point for his birthplace and marriage. But again, it can be anywhere.

Juana Dorothea Diaz, widowed, would marry a second time to Francisco Xavier
Alonso, on 30 Nov 1781, in Montesa, Pinos, Zacatecas. So Vicente Gonzalez
died some time between 1779-1781, and probably in Montesa, Pinos. Juana
Dorothea was born in 1744, Vicente could've been born around the same time,
and just died tragically young. But, what if he was older, and had been
married before, and with children?

That is where I am. If anyone can lead me in the right direction, it would
be greatly appreciated, and I hope to pay it forward!

PS - On the partida for Rafael & Maria Dolores, note the padrinos: Jose
Trinidad Gil Esparza and Maria Ygnacia Gonzalez - Rafael's younger sister
and her fiance, who would marry two months later, their partida on the
opposite page: the couples took turns being each other's padrinos! Also,
Jose Trinidad was the brother of another g3 grandfather, Alexo Gil de
Esparza. I'm stuck on that line, as well: Gil's and Ruiz de Esparza's, from
Aguascalientes?

Looking for direct male descendant of Diego ROMO (abt. 1630) son of Diego ROMO DE VIVAR (1589-1650) with family tree showing direct male connections.

Also looking for any direct male descendants of Diego's male siblings, which as far as I know are:

Juan ROMO (Abt. 1632)
Pedro ROMO (b.1632 Ags, Mx)
Geronimo ROMO
Francisco ROMO (Abt. 1644)

Please feel free to correct any of my dates or information.

I am a direct descendant of Diego ROMO DE VIVAR (1589-1650) and would like to connect my research. If you have had your yDNA tested it would be great. If not, I'm willing to pay for your yDNA to be tested.

Thanks primos!

Hi Esperanza,

Here is the User Guide to help you post on the forum:

http://www.nuestrosranchos.org/userguide

If you just want to make a quick post or upload a document, you can just sign in and on the right below your user name click "Post a forum topic," then just choose a Subject, a Forum and write your post. Below that is a section to upload a document towards the bottom called "File attachments."

Christopher de Cuellar

I have updated my geneology and want to post so that we can share/discuss. How do I go about doing this?

Nicolas Contreras (K24M-3JQ) Mas married to Cathalina Luevana (M319-Q5D familySearch.org)

https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65T9-3RY?cc=1502404&wc=M6Q…

He then married Elvira Luisa Delgado hija de Joseph Delgado y Francisca Gabadi Tiscareno Ruis de Esparza.

https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65T9-3P6?cc=1502404&wc=M6Q…

I did not find his parents mentioned in the wedding records (maybe I missed it) so I started looking for his IM. I have been unsuccessful because the records are quite mixed up. I have provided my research of mapping the pages and the dates maybe I missed it. Has anyone found the parents names for Nicolas Contreras. Thanks to all.

Aguascalientes, IM - 1666-1668
Page Year Person of Interest
19 Jan 1670
23 Jul 1670
24 1600 (1700)?
25 1700 Juan Masias charged with rape
https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6S87-RM8?cc=1502404&wc=M6Q…

28 Sep 1700

29 1600 (1700)?

31 12 Sep 1700 Diego Delgado

33 Sep 1700
35 20 Sep 1700
39 14 August 1700
41 July 1700
45-64 23 Jul 1700 (start) mixed June Feb August July in this order of 1700

65 10 April 1700 Antonio de Alba (Espl) con Magdalena Martinez
De Nicolas Martin y Simon Lopez
Xptoval de Alba y Dona Theresa Estrada Bocanegra

69 28 Sep 1700
71 25 Sep 1700
75 20 Sep 1700
78 18 Oct 1700
80 16 Nov 1700

82 Phelipe Fernandez de Palos y Dona Barbara Gomez (not sure if that is last name) it seems that there is a petition to nullify the marriage.

https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6S87-523?cc=1502404&wc=M6Q…

89 25 Dec 1700
91 29 Dec 1700
93 1 Dec 1700
95 30 Dec 1700
97 3 Dec 1700
99 20 Jun 1700 Julio Masias
101 20 Jun 1700
101b Sep 1700
103 21 Jun 1700
107 13 Apr 1700
111 24 May 1700
113 19 June 1700
117 5 June 1700
121 23 Jan 1700
123 Obit of Miguel Damian (I believe)

P124 28 Jan 1700
126 1 Feb
Gallegos con Gertrudis Masias (First name is blur to me)

128 1 Feb 1700
130 1 Feb 1700
132 1 Feb 1700
134 23 Jan 1700 Delgado
136 13 Feb 1700
138 12 Feb 1700
140 12 Feb 1700
140b 21 May 1668
142 28 May 1668
144 It looks like the freedom of un Mulato Libre llamado Geronimo Aguilar

146-160 9 Nov 1668 (Nov 1668)
166 28 Jan 1668
168-190 3 Jan 1667 ( 1667)
194 8 March 1679
201 7 Mar 1669 (?)
203 Apr 1669
205 26 Apr 1669
207 29 Apr 1669
209 1669
211 May 1669
239 1670 (1)?
244 Apr 1670
253 1671
257 1671
280 1671
284 August 1671
290 1671
301 Nov 1671
339 27 Mar 1674
341 1671
343 25 Apr 1671
240 Apr 1670
341 1672
343 1671
344 5 Apr 1671
345 1671
347 12 Apr 1674
351 May 1674
353 20 Jun 1674
354 23 June 1674
356 2 August 1674
357 26 Mar 1674
360 5 Sep 1674
362 Sep 1674
364 Jan 1675
365 1679
368 Feb 1675
369 Jan 1675
371 Apr 1675
373 May 1675
375 June 1675
381 August 1674
383 Nov 1674
385 1 Apr 1676
387 Oct 1676
389 1 Apr 1676
391 10 Mar 1676
393 10 Sep 1676
395 17 Jun 1676
397 22 Nove 1676
399 13 Apr 1676
517 2 Apr 1678

Joseph,

I remember when you first started this website, that there was a search function. Is it still available? I can't find it.

Emilie
Port Orchard, WA

Does anyone know of any resources for archived newspapers, announcements, etc for Zacatecas ? 19th and/or 18th century ?
Thanks!

Does anybody know if the Origin of the Perez-Gallo family line in Los altos de Jalisco comes from Antonio Perez Temblador and Micala (Miicaela?) Gallo?

Josepha Maria Peres Gallo
Mexico, Baptisms
Name: Josepha Maria Peres Gallo
Gender: Female
Christening Date: 19 Jul 1691
Christening Place: SAGRARIO METROPOLITANO, GUADALAJARA, JALISCO, MEXICO
Father's Name: Antonio Peres Temblador
Mother's Name: Micala Gallo
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C60314-7 , System Origin: Mexico-ODM , GS Film number: 38315

Thanks,
R A Ricci

Hello

Found this entry,havent before come across the names Richarte and Pedrajo associated with Romo, but here it is. I can see there are some people in NR interested in the Richarte name....

https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-266-11759-71993-98?cc=1410092&…

17 dec 1792
Marriage record for:

Don Jose Manuel Romo de Vivar and
Dona Maria Dolores Tiscareno

Don Jose Manuel Romo de Vivar español natural y vecino de Rincon de Romo feligracia del Pueblo nuevo (en culla Parroquia …?...) ho. Lo. de Don Vicente Romo de Vivar y de Dona Maria Josefa Pedrajo difunta, y Dona Maria Dolores Tiscareno española natural y vecina de esta feligracia en la Estancia de los Tiscarenos, h.a.l.a. de Don Juan Tiscareno y de Dona Maria Gabriela Richante, a quienes no di las bens. nupciales., por están cerradas las Velacionas, fueron padrinos Don Jose Rufino Romo de Vivar y Dona Guadalupe Esparza, y testigos Juan Valadez y Andres Lopez.
(margen) En 14 de Enero se les dieron las bens. nups.

Regards
Denise

Apuntes para la Genealogía de la Familia Romo de Vivar en Aguascalientes

1600 (Circa) Diego Romo casó con Catharina de Pérez en la Parroquia de
Rielves, Toledo, España

1624 (Circa) Diego Romo de Vivar y Pérez casó con María Rangel Peguero. Sus
hijos fueron: Joseph; Maria; Juan casó con María de Tiscareño; Isabel;
Antonia; Pedro casó con Lorenza Ruiz de Esparza; Jerónimo casó con
Margarita de Tiscareño; Antonio, Francisco, que casó con Lorenza Ruiz de
Esparza; Diego Romo de Vivar Rangel

1633 Diego Romo de Vivar casó con Lorenza Ruiz de Esparza. Sus hijos fueron:
Nicolás, Luis, Beatriz, Juan, Baltasar, José y Sebastián

1677 Nicolás Romo de Vivar casó con María Martínez de Villalobos que era
hija de Nicolás de Villalobos y Theresa Carrillo. Sus hijos fueron: Joseph
Andrés, Alexo, Pedro, Petra, Brígida y Nicolás

1734 Joseph Andrés Romo de Vivar y Martínez de Villalobos casó con María
Margarita Martínez de Sotomayor, que era hija de Lucas Martínez de Sotomayor
y Theresa Esparza Flores. Sus hijos fueron: Francisca y Vicente

1755 (Circa) Vicente Romo de Vivar y Martínez casó con Maria Josefa
Pedrajo: sus hijos fueron: Joseph Manuel,

1792 Joseph Manuel Romo de Vivar Pedrajo casó con Dolores Tiscareño. Sus
hijos fueron: José-María-Atanasio-Ramón, José-Ramón-Francisco de Paula,
José- Luis-de la Trinidad, José-Luciano-Ramón, José María-Hipólito

1821 Francisco Ignacio Romo de Vivar y Tiscareño casó con Josefa Casilda
Lozano: sus hijos fueron: Jacinto,

1849 Jacinto Romo de Vivar Lozano casó con su prima hermana Josefa Lozano.
Sus hijos fueron: Manuela, María Petra, José Conrado, Jesús Bonifacio, María
,Francisco Cirilo, Joaquin.

1869 Jesús Bonifacio Romo de Vivar casó con Micaela Romo de Vivar. Sus Hijos
fueron: Francisca, Jacinto, José María, Ignacio, Agustín, José Refugio,
Alejandro, Josefa, Matilde, Dolores y María.

1900 Alejandro Romo de Vivar y Romo de Vivar casó con María teresa González
López de Nava. Sus hijos fueron; Javier, Alejandro, José, Enrique, Samuel,
Miguel, Ester, Teresa, Manuel y Cleotilde

1918 Miguel Romo González casó con Felipa Espino Tiscareño, hija de José H.
Espino y Carmen Tiscareño Escárcega. Sus hijos son: Alicia, Delia, Noemí,
Miguel y Raquel.

1939 Alicia Romo Espino casó con José Antonio reyes González: Sus hijos son:
Blanca Alicia, Clara Adelina, Gloria Helena, Juan Antonio, Felipe,
Elizabeth, Miguel Ezequiel, Norma Adriana y Ana Gabriela.

Felipe Reyes Romo. Actualización al 4 de Febrero de 2007

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Estimados Miembros del Foro:

A lo large de los últimos meses he tenido bastante éxito trasando mi línea hasta el siglo XVI en Jalisco. Creo que algunos de estos temas ya han sido abordados en el foro, pero quería ver si podíamos consolidarlos.

Por medio de documentos he venido a deducir que Juan de Arayza y Medina (?-c.1701) casó con Maria del Castillo (?-c.1701) antes de 1667, pues tuvieron una hija, Maria, en abril de 1667 en Tecolotlán. Mi linea viene del cuatro hijo de Juan de Arayza y Medina y Maria del Castillo, llamado Christobal de Arayza y Medina; estimo que nació en 1682. Él casó con Antonia de Gusman Gomes el 29 de agosto de 1701 en Tecolotlán.

Por la línea de los de Guzmán soy descendiente doble. Juan de Gusman (1651-c.1701) casó con Luisa Gomes (?-c.1701) antes de 1681, pero yo vengo tanto de su tercera hija Antonia (c.1685-c.1753) (ya antes mencionada en la línea de los Araiza) como de su último hijo, Juan Antonio nacido el 26 de junio de 1692 en Tecolotlán. No tengo información que conecte a los Gusmán con la conquista, todavía. Juan Antonio casó con Maria Antonia de Zambrano el 8 de Feb de 1723 en Tuxcacuesco. Su quinto hijo Sebastián de Gusmán casó primero con Maria Antonia Martínez, con quien tuvo por lo menos 8 hijos. Después de enviudar, Sebastián casó con Maria Antonia de Jesus Michel el 15 de Feb de 1779. Su primer hijo, Josef de los Santos de Gusman Michel nació casi exactamente 9 meses después, el 31 de octube de 1779. Santos de Gusman también se casaría dos veces, pero después de enviudar la segunda vez se ordenó sacerdote. Durante el tiempo de la Independecia los de Gusman se mudaron a Autlán y mepezaron a apellidarse simplemente Guzmán. Con su segunda esposa, Maria Josefa Amador Ortega, Santos tendría por lo menos 5 hijos. Yo soy descendiente de su segundo hijo, José María Guzmán, nacido en Autlán el 7 de enero de 1817.

Alguien tiene información anterior a la que he podido reunir? Me interesa ver si podemos establecer el origen de los apellidos Guzmán y Araiza, pues son apellidos que llegaron a mi por medio de mi abuela materna.

Con un saludo cordial,

Sergio Salés

In reviewing the digital copy of an indexed baptism, the priest indicated that the names of the parents and the grandparents paternos and maternos were located in the "libro reservado," Checking several pages in front of and behind this record, I could not locate another record in which the priest referred to the "libro reservado." This record was indexed and the indexer listed the names of the parents and the grandarents, which I have located in other records,however there is a discrepancy with the surname of the maternal grandmother.

"México, Aguascalientes, registros parroquiales, 1620-1962," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-266-11811-102828-20?cc=1502404… : accessed 18 September 2015), Aguascalientes > Asunción de María > Bautismos 1861-1862 > image 470 of 504; parroquias Católicas, Aguascalientes (Catholic Church parishes, Aguascalientes).

If, as the record is indexed, Jose Pedro is the son of Franciso Luebano and Cleofas Prieto, then his marriage record indicates that he was the hijo legtm of Francisco Luebano y Cleofas Prieto, so I don't think I am looking for a book of baptisms for "hijos naturals."

I'm hoping that someone can direct me to the location of the "libro researvdo," and offer an understanding of this term.

Thank you,

I was at the LDS Center tonight and finished reviewing the remainder of the microfilm number 0169054. The last 50 pages year 1699 about "Hacienda De La Concepcion" Villa De Aguascalientes, Jurisdicion de Teocaltiche. Something about que se vendio a Alonso Hernandez

I wrote down some names I saw:

Capitan Alonso Ruiz Escamila
Capitan Pedro Antonio Gallardo

The majority of the microfilm is about "Hacienda Palomas" of Juchipila

I am finished with that microfilm

There was a "Giant Indio" by the name of Antonio Cano that was transported on the ship "Santa Agueda" in 1792 and he was described as "Antonio Cano que tiene una extraordinaria y gigantesca estatura"

In the pars website:

The reference codes:

SGU,LEG,7058,12

SGU,LEG,7057,57

SGU,LEG,7058,32

Seeking informaron about my maternal 6th grandparents. Jose Leon de Pena was born abt. 1709; and Juana Maria Soto abt. 1701. Both deceased bef. 08 Nov 176. Thank you.

I am trying to find when Don Fernando De La Campa y Cos traveled by ship to Nuevo Espana (Mexico). I know that he shows up in the records when in 1693 he was recommended by the Alcalde of Sombrerete Antonio Guiterrez De Teran to protect Sombrerete.

Don Fernando was born in Burgos, Spain in 1676 so to show up in Sombrerete in 1693 makes him 17 years old. But so far that is the earliest he is mentioned.

He would have had to travel by ship sometime in 1693 or before.

So in the Pars website:

http://www.archivesportaleurope.net/web/guest

I do a search for "Pasajeros" then I filter by years on the left side. I get a long list of documents to choose from. Then those documents have lists of passenger names on each Navio that traveled to Nuevo Espana (Mexico).

Many of those names don't appear on a description that you can just look up in search. You have to read the list of names within the document.

El nombre de Don Fernando creo que esta enterrado en uno de esos listas y se tiene que leer lo para ver si sale.

Can anyone tell me whether the names of the parents of Isabel Ramirez appears in the marriage record of Juan Alonso de los Inojos, son of Pedro Alonso de los Inojos and Ana Domingues, with Isabel Ramirez, that took place on 22 May 1652 in Sta Maria de los Lagos, Lagos de Moreno, Jalisco (Batch M604121 Source 0221404)? In short, I want to figure out if this Isabel Ramirez is the daughter of Pedro Alonso Pedrozo-Hermosillo and Paula Torres?

Sincerely

Jaime Alvarado

Does anyone have an scan of the baptismal record for Diego Romo de Vivar from March 12, 1589, in Rielves, Toledo, Spain? If so, could you post the image at NR?

Thank you.

George Fulton
Pleasanton, CA

Hola a todos, tengo una pregunta, alguna persona aqui me puede mandar por e mail o venderme Retoños de España en la Nueva Galicia? Estoy estancado en mo antepasado Pedro de Ledezma año de nacimiento 1515 en Zamora España. No e podido it mas lejos en mi busqueda.

Gracias,

Jose

Sent from my iPhone

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> Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Lista De Pasajeros
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> The Pars website to search for "lista de pasajeros"
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> Date: Thu, 10 Sep 2015 20:22:06 -0700 (PDT)
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> Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Lista De Pasajeros
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> Subject: Digest Footer
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I am talking to a Cronista of Zacatecas (historian) who is asking me if I know where bautismo records of the years 1665 - 1678 of the Santo Domingo Church of Ciudad Zacatecas, Mexico can be accessed?

Does anyone know. I looked in the familysearch.org archives and they only have these churches of Ciudad Zacatecas:

Jesus, Sagrarios, San Tiburcio, Nuestra Senora de Guadalup y San Francisco

Does anyone know where to access the bautimos records of Santo Domingo Church years 1665 - 1678? Thank you.

Hi,

I have been researching the Tejada line in Jerez and I found this Francisco Tejada, son of Juan Antonio Tejada and María Ascensión Sandobal.

First, I found a baptism record for him in Jerez, on 16/10/1757.

Then, I found another José Francisco Tejada (http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mexico&id=I84…) who was married to María Francisca Saldívar Ortiz. Even though the parents are listed as José Tejada and Ascención Sandoval, on the translation for his son Cosme, it's stated that they were Antonio Tejada and María de la Ascención Sandoval.

Finally,I found a third José Francisco Tejada (http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mexico&id=I84…) who was married to María Hilaria Martínez Díaz.

These 3 records could easily belong to the same person, as they match name and parent's names, also, the timeline is possible.

Does anyone has any further information about this person or the Tejada line in general?

Thank you in advance.

I came across my 2X great grandfather's marriage record, Anastacio Lopez and Urcina Arrieta. They were married in Jalpa, Zacatecas on September 4, 1836. I am wondering what the capital C stands for in front of his name and the MADAM or MADAME title in front of the bride's name. I noticed that the surrounding records do not have the same pattern.

https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1-11200-25898-60?cc=1804458&wc…

Thank you for your help!

Maria Elena Lopez

Don Fernando De La Campa y Cos was he Conde of Hacienda San Mateo, Valparaiso, Zacatecas, Mexico. Supposedly he was born in 1676 in Burgos, Spain and I have been trying to find his pasajero de indias.

Some historians of Zacatecas say he arrived to Sombrerete, Zacatecas, Mexico in 1693. That would make him 17 years old and if he traveled as a kid on boat, he mostly likely was accompanied by adult. The adult would have his name registered in the pasajero de indias and one would have to read that document with hopes of finding Fernando De La Campa y Cos as a companion for being a kid.

Now, I was also told that his brother Antonio De La Campa Y Cos was the one that brought him over to Nueva Galicia. But I went into the Pars website and find:

Refernce code to enter: GUADALAJARA,44,N.6

http://www.archivesportaleurope.net/web/guest

Document is dated 3/14/1675 and 14 pages long.

Brief description: "Expediente de Confirmación del oficio de teniente de capitán general del real y minas de Sombrerete a Antonio de la Campa Cos. Resuelto"

Fernando De La Campa y Cos wasn't even born in 1675.

I was reading the first page and it mentions "Pedro De La Campa" and decided to look him up.

Reference code: INDIFERENTE,125,N.18

That document is 4 pages long and dated 2/28/1675

bried description: "Relación de Méritos y servicios de Pedro de la Campa Cos, Teniente de Capitán General de las costas de Nueva Galicia"