Nuestros Ranchos Site

Gusto en volver a saludarla:

Nuevamente le agradesco infinitamente su ayuda para ponerme en
contacto con Don Mariano Gonzalez Leal.

Es muy interesante lo que me escribio con respecto a que el esposo
de una amiga realizo su tesis sobre titulos nobiliaros Españoles en
America y consulto a Don Mariano.

Ahora quisiera pedirte un favor, como puedes ver o enterarte, estoy
subscrito a varios foros de discusion Genealogica, entre ellos el foro
de Genealogia de Mexico de Yahoo, a Genealogia Mexico de
Google y a la pagina de Nuestros Ranchos, a los que les estoy
ahora mismo mandando copia de este e-mail, y es muy interesante
para nosotros los genealogistas este tema de la tesis de tu conocido,
y quisiera pedirte de favor, que le hagas saber que nos interesa
mucho leer su tesis, y que si puede subir a la pagina de Nuestros
Ranchos una copia digital de su tesis, lo ideal seria en formato
PDF, pero puede ser en algun otro formato como texto simple o
documento de Word, que de seguro el ya debe tener elaborado,
ya que es la forma comun de realizar una tesis actualmente, con
ayuda de los programas informaticos, y estoy seguro que a el
le sera muy interesante la posibilidad de que su tesis sea leida
por nuestra comunidad de Genealogistas, ojala y nos haga el
honor de hacernos llegar la copia de su tesis.

--
Saludos desde Guadalajara:

Tomas Alejandro Villegas Gomez

To honor our antipasados - Feliz Dia de los Muertos

Here are some sites to visit:
http://www.pbs.org/foodancestors/
http://www.public.iastate.edu/%7Erjsalvad/scmfaq/muertos.html

and this greeting for you: - click on "La hora para honar ..."
http://www1.egreetings.com/category.pd?path=32328

Take care,
Natalie

http://blog.eogn.com/eastmans_online_genealogy/podcasts/index.html

-------- Original Message --------
Subject: Somos Primos November 2006 URL+Table of Contents lq4
Date: Wed, 01 Nov 2006 22:08:48 -0500 (EST)
From: MIMILOZANO@aol.com
To: MIMILOZANO@aol.com

Click here: Somos Primos: Dedicated to Hispanic Heritage and Diversity
Issues
http://www.somosprimos.com/sp2006/spnov06/spnov06.htm

Hi . . .

Hope you each enjoyed a wonderful season of Hispanic Heritage Month
activities, and will be involved in Dia de los Muertes observance.
About 15 years ago, I had no understanding of Dia de los Muertes. I
thought it was suppose to be spooky like Halloween with vampires and
witches. I was fortunate, however, to be on a museum committee with
Catholic Auxillary Bishop in Orange County, the Honorable Jaime Soto.
He was not a Bishop at the time. He kindly shared books and essays, and
discussed the foundation philosophy of respect for our deceased ones.
With his help, my perspective totally. It is not spooky at all, but it
is an act of loving memory of the person for whom an ofrenda is
prepared. Life goes on and our love does too.

The November issue is 226 pages. Please be patient in opening the file,
so you will get all the photos and pages. To facilitate finding items of
interest, I've added links to the categories under U.S. : Action items,
National issues, Education, Culture, and Business. Hope that helps.

Warm regards for all seeking to understand our heritage, Mimi

*UNITED STATES
**
*_Action Items_
Yahoo Time Capsule, Deadline November 12th
Casting Director looking for a Hispanic Families for Television Network Show
National Latino Museum
Hispanic Caucus applauds step in creating a National Latino Museum
Juan Cabanela's U.S. Congress Contact Information. . so easy. A GOLD mine!!
National History Day
Outcome of Hispanic Heritage Month Display at the OC Register Newspaper, CA
Partners in Preservation
*_Guy Gabaldon Projects Underway_**
*
*_National issues_*
An Ode to America. . Why are Americans so United?
Reflection on Hispanic Heritage Month: It's a celebration of American
History.
Latino Civil Rights Timeline, 1903 to Present
NAHJ Frustrated by Continued Exclusion of Latinos on Network News
Justice for my People, the Dr. Hector P. Garcia StoryEducation
*_Education_*
U.S. astronaut Michael Lopez-Alegria
Award winning Scientists: Alvarez, Molina, Ochoa
Wal-Mart Foundation multi-year grant
Honoring Seven Latina University Presidents
Harvard committee recommends returning religion to curriculum
Comcast Foundation Supports LULAC's Education of Latino Youth
Latino Education: Adolescent Literacy
El Rincon de Ramon
*_Culture _*
Day of the Dead Programs
Tex-Mex Country Singer Freddy Fender
Documentary: "Romantica"
Documentary: "Chicano Rock!"
Who Was Roberto Félix Salazar? Is There a Foto of Him Anywhere?
Did You Know...The meaning of "La Raza"
Mariano Leyva Dominguez, realmente fue un Faro:
*_Business_*
National Latina Business Women Association 1st Annual Conference
Home-building boom relies on illegal workers
Thousands of Spanish-speaking people are migrating to New Orleans
Aetna Alliance with Hispanic Association of Colleges and Universities (HACU)

*ANTI-SPANISH LEGENDS **
*Researcher says a Native Plague* *wiped out Aztecs

*MILITARY AND LAW ENFORCEMENT HEROES**
*Military Contributions of the Gutierrez family to the U.S. by Yolanda
Ochoa
Soldier loses leg in search for missing soldiers*
*Dia de los Muertos display honoring Daniel r. Carrizal
Immigrants Find Military a Faster Path to Citizenship
Photo Feature Lt. Gen. Ricardo S. Sanchez
D-Day, Normandy and Beyond
Puerto Ricans in the Military

*CUENTOS**
*/The North Side of San Antonio/ Silvia Villarreal Bisner
Kite Flying Contest by Ramon Moncivais * * *
*Book: Chicken Chistes By Ben Romero*
*Los Cuentos de Kiko, podcasts, posted by Joseph Puentes*
*Traveling through Arkansas - Mike Lozano /Looking for Greener Gras/s
* *
*DICHOS**
*Living by Los Dichos By Christina Perez
*
SURNAME: **
*Gomez Suarez-de-Figuero, First Duke of Feria
Dicionario Heraldico y Genealogico de Apellidos Espanoles y Americanos
Hermosilla/Hermosillo*
* *
**SPANISH SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION*
How the Spanish Ladies of Havana Saved the Day for George Washington
Floyd R. "Pete" Kendrick, Mexico Sons of the American Revolution Society
Patriots during the American Revolution from the Viceroyalty of Buenos Aires
*
**ORANGE COUNTY*
Nov 2nd, Dia de Los Muertos Noche de Musica
Nov 4th, Dia de Los Muertos, Cine, Musica, Arte, Altares, Comida
Nov 11th, 10th Annual Veterans Day Celebration
Nov 11th, Breath of Fire Theater Company: /Rocks in My Salsa
/Nov 11th, A Evening with Posada, Day of the Dead Exhibit
Nov 16th, Helping build the Latina Business Woman
Third annual Olive Street Reunion, September 23
Champion of Latinos: Ruben Alvarez
In Santa Ana, Diversity has Another Angle, Jay Trevino
A soldier for Education, Maria Solis-Martinez

*LOS ANGELES COUNTY ***
*SAVE THE DATE: Dec 9: Guy Gabaldon Memorial, Montebello
First Annual Los Angeles Archives Bazaar
Nov 16: National Latina Business Women Association, Queen Mary
AIMSA, International Association of Salvadorean Women
Los Angeles Public Library Photo Collection* *
In 1924 Los Angeles, A Scourge From The Middle Ages

*

http://www.tpr.org/programs/placesleftunfinished.html

Book:* /*Places Left Unfinished at the Time of Creation * /by John
Phillip Santos
Last night I met John Phillip Santos at the University of Incarnate
Word.. I loved his presentation. I strong encourage to listen to him and
buy his book.
Walter Herbeck epherbeck@juno.com

Between August 7 and August 18, 2006, Texas Public Radio presented
on-air readings of the family memoir of San Antonio author John Phillip
Santos, */ Places Left Unfinished at the Time of Creation./* The story,
read by Santos himself, was broadcast on KSTX 89.1 FM. The chapters are
archived on this page to listen online or download as MP3 files.
We thank those of you who joined us in this ambitious project in
celebration of the “1 Book. 1 San Antonio.” program. The goal was a
community-wide reading project to encourage all residents to read the
same book at the same time. The goal was to bring the community together
through the common bond of reading. The broadcasts on KSTX were
sponsored by HEB, the San Antonio Express-News and the San Antonio
Public Library Foundation.

Sponsored by: Yvette Benavides (co-host of */ Texas Matters/*) moderated
a panel discussion on the book on August 24th and on the following day,
David Martin Davies was featured an interview with Santos on Texas Matters.

Santos is a Program Officer at the Ford Foundation in New York and the
first Mexican-American Rhodes scholar to study at Oxford. He is a
well-known journalist and author of several television documentaries.

The book is a powerful memoir of Mexican-American life. Born in San
Antonio in 1957, the author is a journalist and television documentary
producer for CBS and the first Mexican-American Rhodes Scholar. He grew
up in an extended family whose elder members remembered a Texas that had
not yet become anglicized. Through their eyes, Santos revisits that
time, looking deeply into the Mexican past as a way of informing the
present.

An online discussion of the book was at tpr.gather.com
A podcast subscription page allowed participants to receive daily
chapters automatically.

Chapters:
* Section One: Testimonio
*Chap 1:Tierra de las Viejitas / Land of the Little Old Ladies Windows
Media MP3 Download
Chap 2 - Codices de los Abuelos / Grandfather Codices Windows Media MP3
Download
Chap 3 - Valle de Silencio / Valley of Silence Windows Media MP3 Download

* Section Two - Mexico Viejo
*Chap 4 - Cuento Mestizo / Mestizo Tale Windows Media MP3 Download
Chap 5 - El Sendero Florido / The Flowered Path Windows Media MP3 Download
Chap 6 - De Huisache a Cedro / From Huisache to Cedar Windows Media MP3
Download

* Section Three - Peregrinaje
*Chap 7 - Zona De Niebla / Fog Zone Windows Media MP3 Download
Chap 8 - Teatro Aztec / Aztec Theatre Windows Media MP3 Download
Chap 9 - Lluvia de Piedras / Rain of Stones Windows Media MP3 Download

* Section Four - Volador
*Chap 10 - Exilio / Exile Windows Media MP3 Download
Chap 11 - La Ruta / The Route Windows Media MP3 Download
Chap 12 - Una Canción / A Song Windows Media MP3 Download
Epilogue Windows Media MP3 Download

Tent of Grief: An Afterword Windows Media MP3 Download

The "1 City 1 Book" concept was initiated in 1998 by librarian Nancy
Pearl of the Washington Center for the Book at the Seattle Public
Library. Since then, the program has gained enormous popularity from one
side of the country to the other, and even in other parts of the world.
Originally meant to encourage reading and discussion, the program can
focus on a single community or span whole cities or states. Many explore
local literature or themes, while others choose wide-ranging selections
that examine different historical periods and genres.

As I mentioned to a number of you, I have been working on a book dealing with the historical ethnography of the Tlaltenango Valley and Bolanos Canyon region of Jalisco and Zacatecas and within this context exposing my father's genealogy. The book is now available for purchase. On the website of the printer, there is a preview available. I will make a more extensive preview, including the name index available on this site over the weekend.

The book can be purchased in soft or hard cover at:

http://www.lulu.com/ramosfamily

Como le he mencionado a algunos de Vds., he estado trabajando en una obra que trate la etnografia historica de la region del Valle de Tlaltenango y la Barranca de Bolanos en Jalisco y Zacatecas, y dentro de este contexto, expongo la genealogia de mi padre. El libro ya esta disponible para comprar. En el sitio de la impresora, hay una muestra de anticipio del libro. Elaborare y hare disponible en este sitio una muestra mas extensiva durante el fin de semana.

El libro se puede comprar en pasta blanda o dura en:

http://www.lulu.com/ramosfamily

Has anyone viewed any of this series of films? If so what kind of
information did you find on them:

Place
*México, Jalisco, Guadalajara*

Topics
*México, Jalisco, Guadalajara - Archives and libraries - Directories
México, Jalisco, Guadalajara - Archives and libraries - Inventories,
registers, catalogs
México, Jalisco, Guadalajara - Biography - Bibliography
México, Jalisco, Guadalajara - Census
México, Jalisco, Guadalajara - Church directories
México, Jalisco, Guadalajara - Church history
México, Jalisco, Guadalajara - Church records
México, Jalisco, Guadalajara - Civil registration
México, Jalisco, Guadalajara - Colonization
México, Jalisco, Guadalajara - Court records
México, Jalisco, Guadalajara - Directories
México, Jalisco, Guadalajara - Genealogy
México, Jalisco, Guadalajara - History
México, Jalisco, Guadalajara - History - Sources
*

*
México, Jalisco, Guadalajara - Land and property <------- These
*

*
*

*México, Jalisco, Guadalajara - Maps
México, Jalisco, Guadalajara - Notarial records
México, Jalisco, Guadalajara - Politics and government - 1540-1810
México, Jalisco, Guadalajara - Probate records *

© 2002 Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved.

=======================

Title
*Tierras y aguas, 1584-1866*

Notes
*Microfilme de manuscritos en el Archivo de Instrumentos Públicos y en
el Archivo de Gobierno del Estado de Jalisco, Guadalajara.
Incluye índices.
Land and water rights records from Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico.*

Subjects
* México, Jalisco, Guadalajara - Land and property*

Format
* Manuscript (On Film)*

Language
* Spanish*

Publication
* Salt Lake City, Utah : Filmados por la Sociedad Genealógica de Utah,
1959-1960*

Physical
* 294 carretes de microfilme ; 35 mm.
*

*===================
*

Title
*Tierras y propiedades, 1691-1898*

Authors
*Iglesia Católica. Diócesis de Guadalajara (México) (Main Author)*

Notes
*Microfilme de manuscritos en el Archivo de la Sagrada Mitra en Guadalajara.
Documents maintained by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Guadalajara,
Jalisco, Mexico regarding land and property.*

Subjects
* México, Jalisco - Land and property
México, Jalisco, Guadalajara - Land and property*

Format
* Manuscript (On Film)*

Language
* Spanish*

Publication
* Salt Lake City, Utah : Filmadas por la Sociedad Genealógica de Utah,
1958*

Physical
* 20 carretes de microfilme ; 35 mm.*

Check your Mexican status:
>If you can run and play any sport while wearing
chanclas.... Mexican
>status!!
>If you're late Tio left you a van and you turned it
into a taco vending
>Business, Yes, you're a Mexican.
>If you pronounce words beginning with the letter "S"
by putting an "E" in
>front of it, (estop, estupido), big time Mexican.
>If you call a chair, a sher, you got it.... Mexican.
>If you have ever hurt yourself and your mamacita
rubbed the area while
>chanting, "Sana, Sana, Colita de rana....." You're
Mexican, bigtime!!!
>If you have your last name in old English lettering
anywhere on your car,
>truck, or tattooed on your back. Yes, you ARE a
Mexican (Proud one too).
>If you refer to your wife as your ruca, your hina,
your wifa, your old
>lady,or your Vieja, guess what? Not only are you a
Mexican, You're a cholo.
>If you throw a "Grito" every time you hear Vicente
Fernandez, then not only
>are you a Mexican, but you are a drunk Mexican.
>If you have ever been pinched in church by your mom,
and been told
>"pobrecito de ti si lloras" or "Vas a ver orita que
salgamos." Yes, you're
>definitely a Mexican.
>If you grew up being called "chamaca or chamaco"....
Mexican.
>If you grew up scared of "La Llorona", or fear the
dark because of El
>CuCuy! Yes! Mexican!
>Si te persinas with a lotto ticket in your hand
before every Drawing.
>You're in the Mexican Zone!!!
>If you ask for something by "dame esa chingadera"
instead of Calling It by
>its name. Yup! Mexican!
>If you constantly refer to cereal as "con fleys" or
cake as "kay-ke".You'r
>a Mexican.
>If you use manteca instead of vegetable oil and can't
figure out why your
>butt is getting bigger...... You might be a Mexican.
>If you have some Tias that dress up in their prom
dresses to go to a
>Birthday party at "el parque". You are a Mexican.
>If your Tias and Abuela dress up in their Sunday best
with heels and all to
>go to the "pulga." (AKA the Flea Market) Then, yes,
you are a Mexican.
>If most of the houses on your block are painted
bright pink, mint green and
>lavender. Mexican.
>If you use the bushes in front of your house, the
fence, or the top of an
>old car to dry laundry. Yes, you're a Mexican.
>If you're congested and your mamasita rubbed "Bicks"
on your chest . You're
>Mexican.
>IF YOU DON'T NEED ANY EXPLANATIONS FOR ANY OF THE
ABOVE, YOU KNOW THAT YOU
>ARE A TRUE MEXICAN.
>VIVA LA RAZA!!!
>You know you're laughing your head off. It's all in
fun, so don't get all
>"adoloridos." Just pass it on so another Mexican can
laugh too!Get more
>from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download :
http://explorer.msn.com

____________________________________________________________________________________
We have the perfect Group for you. Check out the handy changes to Yahoo! Groups
(http://groups.yahoo.com)

Maureen (and other newbies)

Don't be discouraged at the slowness of this type of research. When
I first started I only had my father's birthdate and location and his
parent's names obtained from his fourth wife when he died. He had
told so many stories during his lifetime that I wasn't sure where he
was born. After several trips to SLC I now know of cousins,
siblings, and aunt and uncles.

What I had to do to get started was pick out a Baptismo film that
included his birth date and scan every entry looking for my
grandparents names. I found a previously unknown uncle and other
relatives this way. It was a long, tedious endeavor, taking all day
for many days. I don't read or speak Spanish so the names were all I
recognized at first. I copied every entry that included my
grandparents names and proceeded to the next film.

As you can see, I have much more to learn. I can now read the dates,
names, relationships, etc. on these entries. I will look for
marriages and deaths next. I have no close cousins on my father's
side with which to exchange information. There are probably some in
Mexico or even the US, but I don't know who they would be.

We all have to learn as we go. It is the search, as well as the
finding, that gives me satisfaction. I now have a "family".

Good luck in your research.

Linda

romero89@earthlink.net

> Researching: Romero, Hallstead/Halstead, Davis, Hamm, Capwell,
> Buell, Beltz, Chandler, Burgess, Hitchcock, de la Torre, Hotchkiss,
> Moore, Nichol/Nichols, Phelps, Scott, Sherwood, Trowbridge, Barba,
> Brewster, Fisher, Foulkes
>

Gente de Nuestros Ranchos:
Feliz dia de los difuntos. Quien sabe de alguna calavera?

---------------------------------
We have the perfect Group for you. Check out the handy changes to Yahoo! Groups.

So far I have found a Tomasa Romero married to Alejandro Martin Del Campo,
whose son, Tomas married Nieves Munoz in 1850 in Guadalajara. I don't know
yet the name of the young man Rosario married, whose last name was Romero,
but I keep bugging my mother to call Rosario's remaining living sibling to
find out.

Please excuse the double postings, I am still trying to figure out how to
reply to postings. I am confused by all the email addresses, general,
general@lists, general-request@lists, etc. How do I simply reply to a
specific message posted as opposed to posting a new message?

Corrine Ardoin

Hi Corrine,

The wedding picture is beautiful. I wish I had more pictures of my
Romero's. I will upload what I have. Your Romero husband could be
related to my family. There is a resemblance. However, I still
haven't found a Rosario or del Campo in my line. There is a Martin
as Godparent on a Baptismal, but I don't recall which one. I'll keep
checking.

Linda

On Oct 30, 2006, at 5:18 AM, general-
request@lists.nuestrosranchos.org wrote:

>
> Message: 2
> Date: Sun, 29 Oct 2006 14:40:56 -0800
> From: "Corrine Ardoin"
> Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Corrine's Martin Del Campo Photo
> Collection
> To:
> Message-ID: <20061029224325.365A0349BD@randymail-mx1.dreamhost.com>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
>
> Just wanted to let you know that I finally uploaded my Martin Del
> Campo
> photos into an album entitled "Corrine's Martin Del Campo
> Collection." They
> are of Alberto Martin Del Campo, my grandmother's father; his wife
> Francisca
> Cabral; his sister Dolores Martin Del Campo; Francisca's mother,
> Pioquinta
> Gonzalez Figueroa; and the wedding photo of Rosario Martin Del
> Campo. In
> Rosario's wedding photo, my grandmother, Magdalena Martin Del Campo
> is on
> the left and their sister, Maria Luisa Martin Del Campo is on the
> right of
> Rosario. I do not know the names of the men in the photos, except
> that
> Rosario did marry someone with the last name of Romero.
>
> Corrine Ardoin

Hello Arturo, Thank you so much for your offer to help. I know from what I've read, this a group that is ready and willing to share. Unfortunately, the only solid information I have is what Joseph was so kind to place on file w/the Nuestros Ranchos group. If you can think of anything I might have missed, I'd certainly appreciate it. Thanks again, Alice

--- arturo.ramos2@gmail.com wrote:

From: arturoramos
To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Finding Alice's Ancestors
Date: Tue, 31 Oct 2006 08:03:35 -0800 (PST)

Alice:

Do you have your mother's parents' names and approximate birthdates?

If you are not sure where your mother was born, we can try to track down her parents and they may then lead us to her. It is more probable that her parents are in one of the LDS databases and therefore we can search across multiple municipalities and states for them.

If you can gather that info, I would be more than willing to try to track them down.

SALUDOS A TODOS:
Una vez mas les pido ayuda a mis primos mas sabios! What is Ayuntamiento in the city government? What is the purpose and how does it compare to what we have in the United States. Would there be any reason to view these films and how or what strategies would any researcher need to use and follow. Any and all guidance would be appreciated.
Yolanda Medina Perez in El Paso.

When researching my family in SLC some years back, I copied the film
number (eg. 0218487, pg. 310, 311) for my reference records. I see
now that in order to add this film to our website film list, I must
have a batch number. How do I get a batch number for my film
numbers? I've looked around at the FamilySearch.org site but could
not find a place that tells me batch numbers in relation to the
numbers I have.

I would be happy to add the films to the Neustros files if I could
find the batch numbers.

Linda

So, Francisca was born Francisca Cabral (father's name) Figueroa (mother's
name). Alberto was born Alberto Martin Del Campo (father's name) Robles
(mother's name). When they married, Francisca then became Francisca Cabral
Martin Del Campo. Right? Which now helps me to make sense of her grave
headstone in Guadalajara, which reads: Francisca Cabral Oct. 20 de 1936.
Now, her mother was born Pioquinta Gonzalez Figueroa and married Benigno
Cabral, who was a Portuguese merchant sailor. So, she then became Pioquinta
Figueroa Cabral. Right? Family photos give their names as Francisca Cabral
and Pioquinta Gonzalez. My mother only recently found out that Pioquinta's
last name was Figueroa, so that is what has caused me additional confusion,
which only research will clear up, I think.

Corrine Ardoin

I am new so excuse me, but if I want at least one and possibly a total of six records from a San Diego De Alejandria that is on the film list, whom do I contact? Thanks.

Could anyone advise me on where to find Wills for these two cities? I have not found any microfilms on this information yet. Also, land records? I know some lines I am researching owned land. I have looked at the Fort Wayne Indiana genealogy library, but they did not have many Mexican records. Thanks for any guidance! Hoping for information from the Internet or in the midwest.

For those who enjoy old family pictures, I have uploaded some to an album called Robles/Martinez fam. of Aguascalientes which is located under the Members' and meetings album on the website.
John Robles

Hello, I'm Yolanda. I'm working on my motherside of
the family.
My Grandfather Pedro Jauregui was born 1892 at La
Estancia Zacatecas. I believe it's just outside of
Aguascalientes. His father was Rosalio Jauregui.
My Grandmother Maria Rauno was also born 1890 at La
Estancia Zacatecas. Her parents were C.Canuto Rauno.
Her Mother I believe was Maria Ulloa.I have names of
my Grandfather's brother and sisters. Ignacio
Jauregui married Marina Ulloa, Jacinta Jauregui
married Florenceo Sandoval, Demetria Jauregui married
Celso Jauregui, Macedonia Jauregui married Luis Yanez,
Placida Jauregui married Preciiano Yanez.
My Great Grand Father was Jose Rosalio Xauregui and my
Great Grand Mother was Pomposa Gonzales.
I have come to a stand still since I didn't know how
to find records in Mexico. I happy to be here.
Yolanda

Yolie

__________________________________________________
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http://mail.yahoo.com

I forgot to place two more photos in my Martin Del Campo album. They are of
Alberto's mother, Rita Robles Rivera, taken with his sister, Dolores, whom
we know as "Aunt Lola," and the other picture is of Aunt Lola in Los Angeles
when she was much older. I'll add those hopefully soon.

It's interesting, looking at the Robles/Martinez album, to see a man named
Nieves Munoz. Rita Robles Rivera, whose picture I will be uploading soon,
married Ismael Martin Del Campo, Alberto's father, and his father, Tomas
Martin Del Campo was married to a Nieves Munoz. Rita died in 1935 in Los
Angeles, her brother's name was Juan Robles and married a woman named
Refugio.

Corrine Ardoin

Hello Everybody

Iam new and i need help looking for familiy it seems that i cant find any family from pinos, jalisco and Zacatecas if you guys think that you are link to any of this people just let me know Thanks

Carmen /Ramirez/ Cerda -------------------------------------------------------------HUSBAND NOT DEATH
Born : 17 Sep 1908
Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes Mexico
Died: 12 May 1993
San Luis Potosi S.L.P Mex

HER PARENTS:

Agapita /Cerda/ Alvarez -----------------------NOTE: She married twice this one its her second marriage I don’t have
BORN: Abt 1884 the others husband’s name but she did have a daughter of this
Pinos, Zacatecas. Marriage her name was * Luisa – I don’t hav more
info on her
Died: Abt 1967
San Luis Potosi S.L.P Mex

* Andres /Ramirez/
NO MORE INFO --- need info

HER SIBILINGS:

* Serafina /Ramirez/ Cerda
NO MORE INFO --- need info

* Andres /Ramirez/ cerda
NO MORE INFO --- need info

* Angel /Ramirez/ Cerda
NO MORE INFO --- need info

* 2 More sisters but don’t have any names and info on them

NOTE: The one with * means they are death since I don’t have any death date for them

Cecilio /Gallegos/ Avalos -------------------------------------------------------------WIFE NOT DEATH
Born : 22 Nov 1912
San Juanico de Abajo, Jalisco
Died: 17 Jun 1980
San Luis Potosi S.L.P Mex

Sons and Daughters:

Socorro /Gallegos/ Chavez
BORN: 26 Apr 1956
San Luis Potosi S.L.P Mex
Died: 11 Sep 1994
San Luis Potosi S.L.P Mex

Ambrosio /Gallegos/ Chavez
Born: 7 Dec 1934
Died: 20 Nov 1994
San Luis Potosi S.L.P Mex

Grand kids:

Juan Aurelio /Miramontes/ Gallegos
Born: 20 Sep 1972
San Luis Potosi S.L.P Mex
Died: 19 Apr 1980
San Luis Potosi S.L.P Mex

HIS PARENTS:

NO INFO ON THEM, LOOKING FOR INFO

Corrine,

If I'm not mistaken in Mexico the wife's surname does not change after marriage. She continues all the days of her life with her name of birth. Say she was born as Maria, Anastacia Gonzales, (hypothetical name) and she marries Juan Flores, she is then Maria Anastacia Gonzales de Flores. If she registers to vote or goes to the doctor or applies for any legal document she is still Maria Anastacia Gonzales the wife of Juan Flores. Her children would have both parent's surnames, first surname is the father's second would be the mother's, thus they would be Maria Flores, Gonzales or Juan Flores Gonzales.

Alicia
San Jose, Calif

----- Original Message ----
From: Corrine Ardoin
To: general@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Sunday, October 29, 2006 8:29:18 PM
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Martin Del Campo Photos

The surname for Alberto's wife, Francisca is confusing for me, so I hope I
didn't make any mistakes there. Her mother's name is confusing, Pioquinta
Gonzalez Figueroa, according to my mother, and this is yet to be verified
with documentation. She is said to have married Benigno Cabral, so she
became Pioquinta Cabral Gonzalez, however that works, and her daughter then
was Francisca Cabral. When she married Alberto, she became Francisca Martin
Del Campo Cabral, I think. And then my grandmother was Magdalena Martin Del
Campo Cabral. It's too confusing for me. I give up. But the photos are
there. I hope they help others out with their research.

Corrine Ardoin

I needed to add that I uploaded the Martin Del Campo photos in the Members
and Group Meetings Album. I had at first made it an album of its own, but
just corrected my mistake and placed it where it is supposed to go. The
surname for Alberto's wife, Francisca is confusing for me, so I hope I
didn't make any mistakes there. Her mother's name is confusing, Pioquinta
Gonzalez Figueroa, according to my mother, and this is yet to be verified
with documentation. She is said to have married Benigno Cabral, so she
became Pioquinta Cabral Gonzalez, however that works, and her daughter then
was Francisca Cabral. When she married Alberto, she became Francisca Martin
Del Campo Cabral, I think. And then my grandmother was Magdalena Martin Del
Campo Cabral. It's too confusing for me. I give up. But the photos are
there. I hope they help others out with their research.

Corrine Ardoin

Quien el grupo conoce de los PROTOCOLOS NOTARIALES? Hay informacion de
los nombres de los Notarios de la region de Guadalajara? En la Iglesia
de LDS hay muchos microfilmes de los actos de Notarios pero no hay
nombres o los lugares en la region de Guadalajara donde hacieron sus
trabajos. . .hay nomas fetchas. Quicera saber como hayar cuales fueron
los Notarios para la region del Norte de Jalisco como las Cabezeras:
Colotlan y Santa Maria de Los Angeles. . .Pues Huejucar y Tepetongo tambien.

--------------

who knows about the Notary Records for the Guadalajara area. The LDS
church has many many microfilmes of these records but only with dates. .
.there is not region represented or the names of the Notaries for
certain regions. Is there a List somewhere of the Notaries that covered
certain areas? I'm looking for the Colotlan, Santa Maria de Los Angeles,
Huejucar and Tepetongo areas.

joseph

===================

Joseph Puentes
http://H2Opodcast.com (Environment Podcast)
http://NuestraFamiliaUnida.com (Latin American History)