My name is Maria.I have been researching my ancestors for a few years 
now. With the help of a relative I can now trace the Huerta name back 
to Vicente Huerta in about 1852.
The names I am researchinh are Huerta, Medina, Avila, Munoz, Romo and 
others but I can't locate my notes at the moment. They are al in the 
areas around Rancho Cosalima, county of Tabasco in the state of 
Zacatecas.  

Mi nombre es Maria. He estado investigando mis apellidos por un tiempo 
y con la ayuda de un pariente,he podido encontrar a un familiar desde 
1852, Vicente Huerta.
Los apellidos que estoy buscando son Huerta, Medina, Avila, Romo y 
otros que no recuerdo al momento. Todos son de el area de Rancho 
Cosalima, municipio de Tabasco en Zacatecas.

Maria,
ice__princess@...

Hola Francisco,

¿Puede usted decirme si usted sabe de algún Sandoval, Arrellano, o Correa en
aquella área?

Vinimos de Zacatecas, pero como mi abuela nació en Guadaljara Jalisco, y la
mayor parte de mi familia se había movido allí.

lamentable mis español no es que grande.

gloria







From: Francisco Martin 
Reply-To: ranchos@yahoogroups.com
To: ranchos@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [ranchos] Lagos de Moreno, Jalisco
Date: Wed, 25 May 2005 06:57:36 -0700 (PDT)

Hola:

Yo soy de Leon, Gto. estoy a 20 minutos de lagos de Moreno, Jal. de
hecho toda mi familia es de esa zona en que te puedo ayudar?.

     Saludos

        Francisco Martin

Joseph Puentes  wrote:
Lagos de Moreno
Sitio Oficial del Ayuntamiento
http://www.lagosdemoreno.gob.mx/

Victor Villarreal put this in the "Pueblos on the Web" folder in the links
area. . .check it out.

joseph



Smiley wrote:

...what a nice site. I loved the lay out & how easy it was to get from

Lagos de Moreno
Sitio Oficial del Ayuntamiento
http://www.lagosdemoreno.gob.mx/

Victor Villarreal put this in the "Pueblos on the Web" folder in the links area. . .check it out.

joseph



Smiley wrote:

...what a nice site.  I loved the lay out & how easy it was to get from one point to the next.  Now if I could only get someone to do the same in the Lagos de Moreno area.  Thanks for the link & all the info on this area.  My family and I might just stop by there on the way down to LDM this summer....

 

Smiley

Joseph Puentes wrote:

http://www.prodigyweb.net.mx/alelias/

...always searching for kinfolk!!!

---

Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Small Business - Try our new Resources site!

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has

I have perused some of the files (not all of them yet), and have seen 
some that list names of persons who might possibly have SS#'s. Identity 
theft and visions of hackers has made me a little paranoid about the 
kind of information I should post in the files sections.
So ... Do your files contain names and other ID data of persons (living 
or deceased) with SS#'s? I know the majority of the files are historic, 
so maybe this is not a concern, but there are the more recent 
generations about which I have concerns. Where do you stand? Are my 
concerns unfounded?
Thanks for your help.

Natalie

Smiley

I know this is not related to geneaology but it is humourous and does relate to our language.

 

Thought a good laugh might be nice.

Alicia

A Spanish teacher was explaining to her class that in Spanish, unlike
English, nouns are designated as either masculine or feminine. "House"
for instance, is feminine: "la casa." "Pencil," however, is masculine:
"el lapiz."

A student asked, "What gender is 'computer'?"

Instead of giving the answer, the teacher split the class into two
groups, male and female, and asked them to decide for themselves
whether
"computer" should be a masculine or a feminine noun. Each group was
asked to give four reasons for its recommendation.

The men's group decided that "computer" should definitely be of the
feminine gender ("la computer"), because:

1

A Spanish teacher was explaining to her class that in Spanish, unlike
English, nouns are designated as either masculine or feminine. "House"
for instance, is feminine: "la casa." "Pencil," however, is masculine:
"el lapiz."

A student asked, "What gender is 'computer'?"

Instead of giving the answer, the teacher split the class into two
groups, male and female, and asked them to decide for themselves
whether
"computer" should be a masculine or a feminine noun. Each group was
asked to give four reasons for its recommendation.

The men's group decided that "computer" should definitely be of the
feminine gender ("la computer"), because:

1. No one but their creator understands their internal logic;

2. The native language they use to communicate with other computers is
incomprehensible to everyone else;

3. Even the
smallest mistakes are stored in long term memory

http://www.prodigyweb.net.mx/alelias/

http://www.prodigyweb.net.mx/alelias/