Valparaiso, Zacatecas, Mexico 1592

I was looking in the PARS website on Capitan Miguel Caldera and I came a page where at the top of the page around line 7 it talks about the Chichimecas in Mezquitic.

At the bottom of the page it mentions "Valparayso (Valparaiso)" which is in Zacatecas. Along with Tlatenango, San Andres.

The year is 1592 which is the earliest reference of the existence of Valparaiso.

http://oi64.tinypic.com/2hxlls0.jpg

I found it in this website:

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

refernce no. MEXICO,220,N.30

imagen 31

http://pares.mcu.es/ParesBusquedas/servlets/Control_servlet?accion=3&&t…

Bautismos de Tepetongo 1861 Missing

Hi all,

I found my great-grandfather's civil birth, so now I'm looking for his baptismal certificate, slogging through the images. However, where 1861 should be (1859-1869), there's no 1861. I've skimmed through the whole file, and I don't see 1861 anywhere.

Also, there's an index for 1862, but the numbers next to names don't seem to match the entries. I wanted to look at Sanchez Celia (169), Cani (?) (235) and Sacramento (548), but can't finf anything. Very frustrating. Any help would be most appreciated.

Thanks,
Laura

Rosa Maria de Fonseca parents

Hello forum,

Rosa Maria de Fonseca married Juan Garcia de Miranda (Felipe Vasquez de Lara's grandson) in Santa Maria de los Lagos on June 30 1693. She died on June 02 1702 in the birth of their son Felipe.

Juan tried to get married again on 1710. In the information he presented he stated he was the widow of Rosa Maria de "Ysas" (Isassi).

There was a married couple: Domingo de Fonseca and Felipa de Isassi whose children were born in the same time frame Rosa Maria was born. One of them: Blas, married Leonor Gutierrez de Hermosillo in Tepatitlan on June 02 1704. Leonor was granddaughter of Pedro Gutierrez de Hermosillo, natural son of Juan Gonzalez de Hermosillo.

The clues point Rosa Maria was the daughter of Domingo and Felipa. If so, the same Fonseca's were nearly related to Garcia de Miranda and Gutierrez de Hermosillo lineages.

Does anybody has information confirming it, or information about who her parents were?

Research Digest, Vol 124, Issue 6

How to I get my id and pass on the site have lost them.

On Wednesday, May 11, 2016 5:08 PM, "research-request@lists.nuestrosranchos.org" wrote:

Send Research mailing list submissions to
    research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org

To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit
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When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific
than "Re: Contents of Research digest..."

Nuestros Ranchos Research Mailing List
DAILY DIGEST
****************************************

Today's Topics:

  1. Unfilmed Pinos (sarod77@hotmail.com)

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

Message: 1
Date: Wed, 11 May 2016 07:11:57 -0700 (PDT)
From: sarod77@hotmail.com
To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Unfilmed Pinos
Message-ID:
   
   
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8; format=flowed; delsp=yes

Last year I tried to go to Pinos to look at the records but too many cousins
to visit in San Luis Potosi. So glad you made it to Pinos and are generously
sharing your hardwork. I wish I had known you 1996, I went many times to San
Luis during this time period, and I could have learned from a master!! Oops,
with your records, I am! Thanks.

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

Subject: Digest Footer

Member Introduction

Hola Primos y Vecinos,
I am searching for information or relatives on the Paternal side of my family.
The Locations are all in Los Altos de Jalisco: Teocaltiche, Atepoca, Ajojucan, San Andres, Belen, Ojo de Agua, and Tequesquite, although there are some mentions of Aguascalientes and Zacatecas.
The Surnames are: Alvarez; Aguilera; Cruz; Chavarria; Flores; Gonzalez; Garcia; Gutierrez; Moran; Ramirez; Reyes; Sanchez; Tejeda.
Sources are primarily: FamilySearch.com and their Church records from Nuestra Senora de Los Dolores in Teocaltiche, Jalisco, Mexico.
My genealogy was submitted on June 15, but I already need to edit the data, once I figure out how to do so.
I started with my father,
1. Elias Gonzalez Tejeda son of
2. Lazaro Gonzalez Aguilera and
3. Cresenciana Tejeda Cruz
4. Patenal GF, Andres Gonzlez Moran (Hermosillo?)
5. Paternal,GM, Adelaida Aguilera Garcia
6. Maternal GF, Macedonio Tejeda Ramirez
7. Maternal GM, Onesima Cruz Sanchez
More information is available in my file, which I don't know how to attach.
I look forward to a cordial and productive relationship with the members of Nuestros Ranchos and hope you will have a lifeline for me and that my data can help you in your quest.
Sincerely,
Hija del Charro

Searching for information on Antonio Pantaleon or Don Antonio Gil Gutierrez

Hi everyone.

Looking for help in finding records on:
(1) Antonio Pantaleon &
(2) Don Antonio Gil Gutierrez (Antonio's owner and possible father).

I believe my ancestor that "started" the Gutierrez family is: Antonio Pantaleon, a slave of Don Antonio Gil Gutierrez and son of Maria Antonia (last name is not mentioned), also a slave. Antonio Panteleon's father is listed as "unknown."
(Fascinating)!

In this recorded:

https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-XY1Y-5?i=133&wc=3J45-3TL%3…

Antonio Pantaleon is mentioned as marrying Anna Maria Placenia, daughter of Jossefa Ruiz and her father's name I can't make out on February 26, 1772

I believe Antonio Pantaleon changes his last name to Gutierrez because other records show his children with the Gutierrez surname. In this following recorded, their son Jose Maria Norato Gutierres Placiencia, christened 17 Feb 1787 at SAN MIGUEL EL ALTO,JALISCO,MEXICO reflects that change as follows:

https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NBJP-JP5
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C60329-1
System Origin: Mexico-ODM
GS Film number: 279422

BACKGROUND STORY:

Antonio and Anna Maria are the parents of Jose Maria Norato Gutierrez

Jose Maria Norato Gutierrez and Maria Caludia Gamez are the parents of Julian Gutierrez

Julian Gutierrez and Sabina Gutierrez are the parents of Jose Albino Gutierrez

Jose Albino Gutierrez and Amada Guerrero are the parents of Jose Genovevo Gutierrez, my grandfather born January 3, 1884 in Jalostotitlan, Jalisco, Mexico per this record:

http://interactive.ancestry.com/60018/MM9.3.1_2FTH-1942-21159-22465-78/…

*************
Any help in Spanish or English would be greatly appreciated.
Good day to everyone!

--Mario Gutierrez

Registros Parroquiales 1648 - 1961 (includes Huejuquilla El Alto)

This "Registros Parroquiales 1648 - 1961" says it includes Huejuquilla El Alto.

http://www.worldcat.org/title/registros-parroquiales-1648-1961/oclc/866…

Says:

El item 3 del volumen 12 en el rollo no. 1506859 incluye partidas de Tabasco, que ahora se denomina Refugio, y de Huejuquilla el Alto, una localidad del estado de Jalisco

Is this online in familysearch.org?????

Defunciones Zacatecas, Zacatecas. 1683-1686

Hola a todos. Agradecería información acerca de opciones de consulta de DEFUNCIONES en la ciudad de Zacatecas entre 1683-1686. He tratado en familysearch pero no existen registros en línea. Estoy buscando la defunción de Nicolas de Ascarraga ó Nicolas Peres de Ascarraga. Si alguien tiene información se los agradecería.
Saludos.

Lopez de la Serda

Hi Everyone,
Lopez de la Cerda came up in a previous email and I want to ask if anyone
in the NR forum has any information on the grandparents of Phelipe Lopez De
La Serda Marin , who married Juan Perez de Frias Flores on May 29 1749
(vecinos de Rio Chico, Teocaltiche). I have Phelipe's parents listed as
Matheo Lopez de la Serda and Jacinta Marin.

Does anyone have information on Matheo and Jacinta's lineage?

Thanks and I look forward to your response.

Regards,
Juan Aguayo

Member Introduction - Flores Jimenez, Azeves Velasco, Ramirez Oliden, Vizcarra Curiel

Hello, My name is Minerva. Thank you so much for allowing me to be part of this group- I am a new researcher since only last year I started my investigation into my father’s ancestry from Los Altos de Jalisco.

A sample of my father’s genealogical line has been saved in this folder: http://www.nuestrosranchos.org/mflores - I am expecting to add additional information to this folder soon.

**********************************************
I am researching the individuals below at the moment and would greatly appreciate any information you might have about them:

1) Plutarco Flores Jimenez (or Flores Aceves?) from Coyotes, Zapotlanejo, Jalisco, who was married to Petra Davalos Guzman (bef 1815- bef 1877) from Encinos, Zapotlanejo, Jalisco. They both lived in Corralillo, Zapotlanejo, Jalisco at some point as well.

I estimate Plutarco was born before 1814 and died in 1876. I have found some sources that list Plutarco's father as Guadalupe Flores and other sources as Valentin Flores. His mother is referenced as Dionicia Jimenez or sometimes Dionicia Aceves. I am kind of stuck at Plucarco.

I am not sure if this helps, but Plutarco is the second-grandfather of Coronel Gabino Flores Torres who fought during the Cristero war. Here is a link to information about Gabino: http://guardianacionalcristera.com/cabalgata-cristera-coronel-gabino-fl…

2) Sebastian de Azeves married to Maria de Velasco from Ayo el chico, Ayotlan, Jalisco. Sebastian and Maria are parents of Francisco Xavier Aceves, who married Maria Guadalupe Valdivia in Ayo el Chico on June 02, 1755.

3) Antonio Joseph Ramirez married to Maria Petra Oliden. Antonio and Maria are parents of Ignacio Julian Ramirez Oliden born on March 16, 1773 in Coyotes, Zapotlanejo, Jalisco.

4) Josepha Polonia Curiel married to Fernando Vizcarra in 1766 in Tonala, Jalisco. I believe her parents were German Curiel and Rita Gutierres they were all from Rancho del Populo, Tonala, but I am not 100% sure yet.

Any information about the ancestors of any of these people is much appreciated.

Looking forward to reading much more of the vast information the group has provided on the website (I have a lot of catching up to do), and hopefully there might be something I can help you guys with as well.

Best Regards,
Minerva

Francisco Xavier Macías

Hola a todos:

He estado buscando los padres de mi abuelo quinto Francisco Xavier Macías, de quien tengo los siguientes datos:

Se casó el 20 de abril de 1776 en Santa María de los lagos con María Victoria de Córdova Batch M604184.

2.- Vivieron en El Meson, Encarnación de Díaz.

3.- Fueron padres de:

1768 15 de abril Joseph Norberto, bautizado en Santa María de los lagos C604133
1776 10 de abril María Francisca, bautizada en Santa María de los Lagos batch C604135
1779 28 de junio Antonia Margarita
1781 8 de agosto José Ventura, bautizado en Encarnación de Díaz batch C6026691
1783 26 de octubre María Antonieta, bautizada en Encarnación de Díaz
fecha desconocida: Máximo, casó con Eusebia Gallegos Valdés.
fecha desconocida José Ascención Macías casado con Rita de Herrera.

Pero al buscar a Francisco Xavier encuentro varios homónimos, variando sólo el segundo apellido.

Gracias por leer ésta petición. Saludos

Marcelina

Margarita Ramirez or Sosa

Hello Nuestro Ranchos Forum,

I read an old post about Margarita Ramirez that marries Francisco Tiscareno in Februry 25 1690 in Aguascalientes . It said she was also known as Margarita de Sosa and That her mother was also margarita de sosa. But then someone on the post said they didn't know margarita Sosa and made it seem like it wasn't true. Does anyone know this person. Here she is:

http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ram%C3%ADrez-541

Danny C. Alonso

Pasiano Amaya Nieto

I had been searching for Jacinto Paisano LKDX-GCH on familysearch.org​ (4th greatgrandfather) married to Maria Carmen Amaya.

I came across an IM for Joseph Jacintho Payzano married to Maria del Carmel Nieto. They had the time period correct, names basically the same, and place of birth in San Luis Potosi.

Maria del Carmel Nieto parents are Nicolas Gregorio Nieto and Maria Rosalia Amaya Roxas.
Does anyone have any info on them to confirm or disprove my theory that they are the same?

One other note, the whole family has had their names corrupted (escovedo changed to Escobar) or reversed (ventura paisano became ventura escareno and her husband Rafael Escareno became Rafael Paisano), and children of michaela Rodriguez and Tiscareno have children passed her birth but they have their names listed as parents.

Thanks, Sarod77

Finding a Roll Number vs Film Number

Hello friends,

How do I find a specific "Rollo" on FamilySearch. I know how to search under "film number," but someone documented a source using the Roll number and not the film number and I am trying to follow their research back.

My source says the document was at the Archivo del Arzobizpado de Guadalajara, Roll 2989, 1611-1699 and that it is a Capellania. So, I went to the films under those dates at https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-DG9H-6F?owc=3JW2-3TG%3A171…
but lo an behold there is no such roll number, the Capellania that is 1611-1699 is Roll#2986, and the one that is 1611-1854 is roll #2990, both of which are REALLY close, but are not the right number, which again is #2989.

I also looked at the Indexes that Kati Brecht has kindly put together, but I am not finding it. Maybe it has not been digitized?

Any ideas?

Thanks!

Sergio

PS Here is the link to the source I am following, p 99, footnote 20 https://books.google.com/books?id=Uc81YwxijI0C&pg=PA99&dq=D%C3%A1valos+…

"Abuelos incognitos"?

I recently ran across a church baptismal record on familysearch.org that stated "abuelos incognitos". This doesn't seem to me that the grandparents were unknown but for some reason are unlisted.
Has anyone run across this before? Why would the grandparents not be named? Any ideas?
Thanks in advance for any insight.

Cindy (Barela) Fahrbach
email: genie_research@hotmail.com
----------------------------------------
Researching: Banegas, Barela, Cutler,
De La O, Fahrbach, Jimenez, Keller,
May, Navarro, Starnes, Utley, Ybarra
----------------------------------------

Hacienda Espiritu Santo

Looking for Joesph Maria Cardona 9QCK-QDT (www.familysearch.org)
​married to Maria Ynes Espinosa (espls)First child born in 1775.

Their children were baptized in Pinos, Zacatecas, they later moved to Charcas, San Luis Potosi, on one of sons marriage records he states he was originally from Hacienda Espiritu Santo (?) and a resident of Mingole in Charcas. Thanks for any information.

Epifanio Mercado

I am in search of a photo of my great grandfather Epifanio Mercado son of Ricardo Mercado and Silvestra Vargas date of baptism, April (21 maybe) 1871, born in Rancho Virgenes, Monte Escobedo, Zacatecas died on June 29, 1943 in Monte Escobedo, Zacatecas.

He was married to my great grandma Catalina Robles on March 4th, 1925.

His first marriage was to Casimira Vargas of which they had 6 children: Jose Francisco Mercado, Aurelia Mercado, Maria Soledad Mercado, Maria Concepcion Mercado, Gilberto Mercado and Ediberta Mercado. Most likely a picture could be found by his descendants from his first marriage or from close living relatives of Epifanio.

Thank you for your help in tracking down a photo or more information regarding our family lineage.

Mercy
mercy.huizar@gmail.com

araiza, araisa, arais, araiz

There is an applicant to the group that wants to know if anyone is doing
research on these names: araiza, araisa, arais, araiz

Hay un aplicante que quiere saber si hay algunos en el grupo haciendo
investigacion de estos appellidos: araiza, araisa, arais, araiz

joseph

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

Joseph Puentes
http://h2opodcast.com/vsse.html (Vegan Environmental Solutions Podcast)
http://h2opodcast.com (Environmental Podcast)
http://h2opodcast.blogspot.com/ (Blog for above)
http://PleaseListenToYourMom.com (Women's Peace Podcast)
http://NuestraFamiliaUnida.com (Latin American History Podcast)
http://nuestrosranchos.org (Jalisco, Zacatecas, and Aguascalientes
Genealogy)

FW: Somos Primos July 2016

-----Original Message-----
From: mimilozano@somosprimos.com [mailto:mimilozano@somosprimos.com]
Sent: Thursday, June 30, 2016 8:45 PM
To: mimilozano@aol.com
Subject: Somos Primos July 2016

Please copy and paste: http://somosprimos.com/sp2016/spjul16/spjul16.htm
Click here: Somos Primos

Dear primos, friends, and readers:

On July 4th, we will all be celebrating the birth of our country. As Latinos we should take great pride in our mestizo ancestors who formed the foundation, "the roots" of the nation, 500 years exploring, riding on the backs of their horses.and settling throughout the Americas.

April 10th, 2008, the United States Senate passed a bipartisan bill to make the vision of a National Museum of the American Latino a reality.
As we know the Latino museum has not become a physical reality. Sadly, it appears, the direction has been to simply produce a virtual online museum.

However, in 2008, I met Robin Collins who gave me hope. She has real, physical, concrete evidence, living reality of the Spanish/Mexico contributions to development of the United States in . . . a herd of unique horses in Madera, California.

The DNA of these horse have been studied by universities both in California and Texas, substantiating the entry into the Americas of Spanish horses and their continual presence since then.

Since January of this year, in every issue of Somos Primos I have included information on the importance of the Iberian horse/Wilbur-Cruce under the SPAR initiative, the Spanish Presence in Americas Roots.

In this issue you will read about CAREM, A.C. binational effort to trace the Corridor Stories of Baja and Alta California, in collaboration of a UNESCO, World Heritage Initiative. The goal to identify Camino Real de las Californias as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

As readers you know that Somos Primos has been online for 17 years. I have never requested or asked for funds for Somos Primos. My mission has always been to promote the good, positive accomplishments of our community. Last month was the first time that I ask for support and it was for the Heritage Discovery Center and Robin. To those who responded, thank you very much.

Robin Collins, who is not Latino, long ago recognized the nobility, character and usual intelligence of this specific breed. For 26 years she has been dedicated, telling their story to all who would listen.
Robin has never received any grants or funds. Relying on her own resources, Robin has cared for the need of her "ponies", 7 days a week,
24 hours a day. Because of the drought in California, the herd which
has now reached 65 can no longer use natural greenery to feed on. It costs approximately $5,000. a month.

Robin, in great despair said, If the Hispanic community does not invest in preserving these Iberian horses, there will be no recourse but to disband this rare genetic resource, inevitably resulting in the gradual disappearance of these distinct, valuable Iberian horses and a terrible loss of a unique scientific opportunity to study them.

I feel that through DNA research, these horses will greatly clarify the age of exploration, evidence and proof of the contributions made by our Spanish explorers . . with their horses, our ancestors, and will finally receive the respect due them.

Adapted quickly, our indigenous ancestors added the Spanish horse to their communities. To the indigenous the horse became "big dog," their other four-footed companion. The Spanish, indigenous, and horse together shaped the Americas, and profoundly affecting the entire world.
That is our history. That is the history of the United States.

This morning I received another bit of information which I found fun and fascinating.
Robin Collin's birthday is July 4th!!! How about that . . . Send
Robin a Happy Birthday message that you care.
The history of the Iberian horse is our history.
Please help save them, and our history which is embedded in their DNA.
Any donation, even a dollar would be appreciated. Thank you . . .
Mimi

Heritage Discovery Center, The HDC is a 501 (c) 3 non-profit
organization.
Partner with Robin Lea Collins, go to www.ranchodelsueno.com,
and send a donation through Paypal or mail to: 40222 Millstream, Madera,
93636.

For further information, contact:
Delia Gonzalez Huffman 317-416-7234 fromhuffman@gmail.com
Robin Collins 559-868-8681 hdcranchodelsueno@gmail.com

TABLE OF CONTENTS

UNITED STATES
Joe Lopez Dismantling a Texas Myth
Story of a famous Laredoan to be made into a film by Judith Rayo
Matador: Hero's Journey, The Life And Times Of Gus C. Garcia by Isidro
Aguirre
Granada Hills, CA Charter High School wins national Academic Decathlon —
again by Carla Rivera
Third time Anaheim High School, CA Receives ILC Program National Grant!
How I learned to Be Proud of Having Mexican Immigrant Parents by Alvaro
Huerta, Ph.D.
Mercy Bautista-Olvera Story
Ranking de países por número de hablantes y de nativos del español
Massive mural in Santa Ana, California four years in the making, sheds
light on Mexican-American history
Laguna Beach, CA to monitor thrice-damaged sculpture honoring 9/11
victims by Bryce Alderton
Take Action: Army cancels Christian speaker at atheist's request
Seven year old told he can not share Bible verses with friends on school
grounds
As venture capital dries up, tech start-ups discover frugality by Tracey
Lien
Hispanic Market Stats
Mendez vs. segregation: 70 years later, famed case 'isn't just about
Mexicans. It's about everybody coming together'
Tour of historical spots helps Mendez education efforts
Melon strike 50 years ago in Starr County sparked Chicano movement in
Texas
Is Javier Palomarez the Most Influential Man in American Politics?

HERITAGE PROJECTS
Corredor Historico CAREM A.C./ Corridor Stories Report by Mimi Lozano
Heritage Discovery Center and Rancho del Sueño
Bridle-less Horses
Introducing Mustano and Francisco

HISTORIC TIDBITS
Documentary: The Alamo: the Real Story Investigates the History, Myth
and Popular Culture of Wild West

HISPANIC LEADERS
Sergeant Santiago J. Erevia
LULAC Statement on the Passing of Helen Chavez
Jesse Rodriguez shared his genealogy expertise

AMERICAN PATRIOTS
The Response by Lt. Col. Grant L. Rosensteel, Jr.
Two Veterans received their Martin High School Diplomas, drafted while
H.S. Juniors during WWII
VA Launches Veterans Legacy Program
Lt. Commander John Waldron & Torpedo Squadron 8
The Story of "Bad Angel": Pima Air and Space Museum...
Battle of Midway: 4-7 June 1942, The Role of COMINT by Henry F.
Schorreck

EARLY AMERICAN PATRIOTS
From Across the Spanish Empire Spanish Soldiers Who Helped
Win the American Revolutionary War, 1776-1783 by Leroy Martinez

SURNAMES
Genealogia de la Familia Michel por Alfredo I, Pena Perez

DNA
Why genetic research must be more diverse
First DNA from ancient Phoenician shows Europe ancestry
Scientists have discovered the British are descended from a tribe of
Spanish fishermen
Extinct Humans' DNA is Helping US Today

FAMILY HISTORY
The Longoria-Chapa dynasty in South Texas and Northern Mexico

EDUCATION
Tejano Carlos E. Cansino’s Memories of Migrant Farm Worker Travels in
the 40s and 50s
A chance to grasp: Four Tustin High students design and build a
prosthetic for Irvine seventh-grader
CSUF geology student Crystal Cortez studies special fossil as 'the shark
by Angie Marcos,
Musician Daniel Lopez, Varsity Arts' Artist of the Week headed to UCI
for math or engineering major

CULTURE
‘Project Runway’ Exclusive: Layana Aguilar Reveals Gown For Disney’s
‘Elena Of Avalor’
Dientes blancos
What is Mexcellent? Let Enrique Garcia Naranjo explains
Song: Somos Familia
Book: La Vaca Loca, El Torito Pinto, and The Correfoc by Jaime Cader

BOOKS AND PRINT MEDIA
The Int’l Latino Book Awards: Leading In Latino Cultural Recognition by
Kirk Whisler
Abuse Behind the Badge by Rosaura Torres: Personal story of survival of
Domestic Violence.
Rudolfo Anaya's "Bless Me, Ultima" to be made into an opera
El Cinco de Mayo by David Hayes-Bautista, Ph.D.
Tribe: On Homecoming and Belonging” by Sebastian Junger
Lone Star Unionism, Dissent, & Resistance: Other Sides of Civil War
Edited by Jesus F. De La Teja

ORANGE COUNTY, CA
SHHAR, July 9th: Spanish Patriots During the American Revolution and the
DAR and SAR Connection
SHHAR, June 11th: On Two Fronts: Latinos & Vietnam Photos
Students Exhibit What They've Learned About Latina Icons, by Angie
Marcos, through July 31st
Almost 200 volunteers helped assist over 300 applicants for citizenship
in Anaheim
Heroes Hall, Orange County, CA future veterans museum, rolls to its new
home
10K California Arts Council Grant Awarded to Breath of Fire Latina
Theater Ensemble
Anaheim , California, 1887-West Center Street where Disneyland is now
located.

LOS ANGELES COUNTY
House of Aragon by Michael S. Perez, Chapter 20: The Robbing of the
Cradle
Jose Montoya's Abundant Harvest: Works on Paper/ Works on Life, until
July 17, UCLA
For the Love of Film: UCLA Film & Television Archive

CALIFORNIA
The Mexican “Repatriation” of the 1930s and My Family by M. Guadalupe
Espinoza
View from the Bridge by Herman Sillas

NORTHWESTERN, US
Europe's Most Original Ethnic Group Transformed Culture of Idaho/ Nevada
Basque Country, U.S.A.
Photo: Wagon train is in eastern Colorado in 1880.

SOUTHWESTERN, US
Findings shed new light on
Go in Peace by Catherine Watson
Early History of Springer by Louis F. Serna
Miguel and Ernestina Soto by Mary Ann Soto Ekstrom
Tucson Birthday Event - August 19th,
Findings shed new light on 1918 Porvenir massacre

TEXAS
The original Alamo may have been found by Arden Dier
On This Day:
May 31st, 1783 -- San Antonio merchant killed by Apaches
May 28th, 1861 -- San Antonio mission reopens as Marianist training
center
June 3rd, 1973 -- Bilingual instruction mandated in Texas schools
June 17th, 1897 -- First TSHA annual meeting held in Austin
Texas Genealogical College by Judge Edward Butler
José de Escandón, he was more of a colonizer than a conquistador by
Gilberto Quezada
Mexican American Heritage, Sample Instructional Material: Proclamation
2017
San Antonio to Host First-Ever Summit on Mexican-American Studies in
Texas Schools

MIDDLE AMERICA
"Rudy Padilla - from Kansas" 1967
The Early Years, Rudy Padilla from Kansas
Photo: Omaha Board of Trade in Mountains near Deadwood, April 26, 1889.
Sent by Ed. Alcantar and Eva Booher

EAST COAST
2nd Lt Heather Schmidt

AFRICAN-AMERICAN
Rosenwald Schools
National Museum of American Jewish History to Honor Julius Rosenwald

INDIGENOUS
Nine in 10 Native Americans say not offended by Washington Redskins name
Amazon Tribe Creates 500-page Traditional Medicine Encyclopedia

SEPHARDIC
In India, with the Lost Tribe of Ephraim by Rabbi Keith Flaks
May 14, 1948 Establishment of Israel: The Declaration of the
Establishment of the State of Israel

ARCHAEOLOGY
Ancient Mayan observatory was used to track sun and Venus
New fossils may settle debate over 'Hobbit' people's ancestry

MEXICO
Exploring royal tombs beneath the ancient Mexican city of Teotihuacán.
Mayo 28 y 29: Asociacion Estatal de Cronistas E Historiadores de
Coahuila, A.C.
Bautismo del General Revolucionario Luis Alberto Guajardo Elizondo
Matrimonio del Capitàn Don Andres Videgaray y Doña Marìa Tomasa Crespo

CARIBBEAN REGION
A 15-year-old boy from Canada has 'discovered' a forgotten Mayan city
List of Notable Puerto Rican military personnel

CENTRAL & SOUTH AMERICA
A 91 Year-Old Peruvian Man Translated ‘Don Quijote’ to Quechua
Brazilian Artist Tunga Dies at 64
Boletin de Genealogías Colombíanas
Guerra Química y Biológica contra los campesinos de Colombia
La República Federal de Centro América y los primeros franceses,
1823-1831.

OCEANIC PACIFIC
Beyond Band of Brothers Tours,
Guy Gabaldon: The Pied Piper of Saipan
Ell Itinerario Cultural del Galeon de Manila

PHILIPPINES
Miss Tourism Philippines 2016 competition: Sharyl Diana Catchillar
Return voyage: Piece of Manila in Mexico
The Filipino Surnames by Eddie AAA Calderon, Ph.D.

SPAIN
¿Memoria? por Ángel Custodio Rebollo
Romero de Terreros por Ángel Custodio Rebollo
Las Grandes Batallas de la Historia de Espana
Carlos Coloma de Saa, Soldado, Embajador y Cronista
Major victory against the BDS movement as Spanish court bans citywide
Israel boycott

INTERNATIONAL
Maravilla del Mundo
The Six-Day Miracle: The 1967 War and How It Changed Israel
Children of the 1930's & 1940's "The Last Ones"