Description

These forum posts are from the old “Ranchos Archives” which was part of a Yahoo Groups system that operated between 2003-2006. This was a hybrid of electronic mailing lists and internet message boards. The files are “Read Only” and many of the users of the Yahoo Groups are not part of the new NuestrosRanchos membership, so keep this in mind when viewing these message posts and replies.

"Ranchos Support Fund"

Joseph,
 
This is a tough one for us to call being that very few members have ever met each other and for the most part all we know about each other is that we are Mexican Ancestry Researchers. We also know that we like to eat Capirotada, Nopales and Mole. We know that some speak and read spanish better than others and that some speak no spanish at all but can read it. We know that some are better at doing their research and some of us are slower than others.
 
So what do you think we can deduce from this data in terms of managing money, having good judgement regarding financial needs, accounting and money distribution.
 
Could we possibly ask the members who might be interested to submit a brief bio to tell us what their qualifications are and then we can take a vote. Some people have worked managing money and people. Some people have not worked in finance but have done a good job managing families, money and making monetary decisions regarding their families. I would think that a

photos

thank you Joseph, I`ll try it

Joseph Puentes escribió:
there are many places on the web where you can do this free. Here is a
site I use: http://www.webshots.com/

sign up for the free not the premium account. You would then either send
the link to your photos to the group or put a link to your photos in the
"links" area of the group. Try it I think you'll like this service.

here is my site:

http://community.webshots.com/user/joseph27703

joseph

ps: to answer you question directly. Ranchos photo section is full and
we don't use ranchos2 for photos.

lili pinzon wrote:

>where may I create a photo album, ranchos o ranchos 2? Thank you
>Joseph
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Links
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Correo Yahoo!
Comprueba qué es nuevo, aquí
http://correo.yahoo.es

Entrevista: 1550: Suave!!!

Sure Joseph, it would be a great and
exciting experience and I'll be more than glad to do it. To be able to talk
to those authors ,  live,  is an opprtunity of a lifetime. 
I am sure  we  will learn a lot from them.
Just let me know when you get all set to conduct
the interviews.
 
John Gonzalez
Wildomar, CA
 
John, something for you to think about. Your Spanish is excellent and it
looks like you highly value these books. Why not lets consider you interviewing
those authors both for Ranchos benefit but also for my Nuestra Familia Unida
Podcast? If you might be interested this is how it would work. I would call you
and then call the author via a 3-way call. I would join in to exchange
pleasantries but when the Interview were to start I would be silent and you
would interview the author while I record it on my end.

If you think
this is something you'd be interested in pursuing I would try to find the
author's contact info and set the "entrevista" up. We would

Los Cuervos?

Alicia,

I looked in Garcia Cubas' "Diccionario..." and found three ranchos named los Cuervos.  1. Rancho en la municipalidad de Huejúcar octavo cantón (Colotlán) estado de Jalisco.  2.  Rancho de municipalidad de Tepetongo, partido Jerez, estado de Jalisco.  3.  Rancho de municipalidad de Mátape, Distrito de Ures, Sonora.  Hope this helps.

PS: Do you by any chance know a Bernie Olmos or his wife, Esther?  She still works in public schools in ESUHSD and he went out of SJ to continue as an administrator?  Just curious.

David in Albany, CA

-----Original Message-----
From: Alicia Carrillo 
Sent: Nov 27, 2005 8:43 PM
To: ranchos@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [ranchos] Los Cuervos?

Does anyone know where Los Cuervos might be located or might have been located back in the early 1800's? I have a tia who is 83 years old and she was in San Jose this Thanksgiving weekend and mentioned that she had heard that my GGGrandfather Prudencio Olmos had split from the Olmos family back in

Entrevista: 1550: Suave!!!





John Gonzalez wrote:

Hi Irma:
 
Thank you for the encouragement to
keep on digging the roots...It is  like a vitamin pill to keep me going.
There are a couple of books,
that I have,  that cover Jose Maria Gonzalez de Hermosillo.  The first
one, "Biografia de Don Jose Gonzalez de Hermosillo - General
Insurgente" Written by Nicolas de Anda Sanchez" The author claims that
he ( Hermosillo) was from Teocaltiche, Jalisco. 
 The second book:  "Jalostotitlan
a Traves de Los Siglos" by Jose Antonio Gutierrez Gutierrez,  has a
more detailed and complete history of not only Jalostotilan,  but of
the entire region called "Nueva Galicia".  In this book the author
claims that  Hermosillo was from Jalostotitlan.  I highly recommend
this book to all the members since it has maps showing the following:
Naciones Indigenas del Norte, from Durango, Saltillo in the North, to
Guadalajara and Queretato to the South.

Hey John, something for you to think about. Your Spanish is

Toribio Romo -- Mexico's Ghostly Benefactor of Illegal Aliens!

Hi Emilie:

 

Thank you for the link.  I read the article 
and found it amusing.  I wonder what the author was smoking or drinking
when he wrote it.

 


John Gonzalez

Wildomar, CA.


style="PADDING-RIGHT: 0px; PADDING-LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; BORDER-LEFT: #000000 2px solid; MARGIN-RIGHT: 0px">
----- Original Message -----


style="BACKGROUND: #e4e4e4; FONT: 10pt arial; font-color: black">From:
href="mailto:auntyemfaustus@...">Emilie Garcia


Sent: Monday, November 28, 2005 1:50
AM

Subject: [ranchos] Toribio Romo --
Mexico's Ghostly Benefactor of Illegal Aliens!


 


 

 

John,

 

I had never heard of the saint you are related to, so I started browsing
the internet



relatives who may or may not be related

Very sage advice, Alberto.  I wish that I had heard it
when I first began my research. 
I have a funny story about being told that I wasn't related
to a particular group of people that had my same surname, Gomez in Los
Altos.  My dad and his brother even went to blows over this.  My
uncle claimed they weren't, and my dad said they were.  They are related,
but my dad and uncle never wanted to claim them because they had a reputation
for marrying cousins that were a little too closely related, even in their day
(1950's)  when there were more people to choose spouses from.  I found
the connection, and one of my cousins (on my mother's side of the family)--you
guessed it!  Yep, she married one.  My mother has their wedding
picture.  Hopefully I'll meet him face to face some day when I go on
my next visit to Mexico.  I don't see a ressemblance, other than the usual
alteno features, but then he might be a "more pure" version of my Gomez
line.  :)
Irma



From: ranchos

Toribio Romo -- Mexico's Ghostly Benefactor of Illegal Aliens!

Don't assume anything.

Approximately, 14 years ago when I started my
genealogy research, I got a long list of all those
with the last name of Duarte from our local LDS
library, that dated back to 1496, from the state of
Zacatecas.  I assumed that I was not related to those
Duartes that were not from Jerez (that's where my
grandfather was born).  After about 10 years of
researching, I proved myself wrong, dead wrong---I
found out that I was related to over half of the early
Duartes from Zacatecas, and many of them were from
various different towns and ranches, other than Jerez!


This was not the first time that I assumed the I was
not related to an individual with the same last name
(Prieto), but later again, I proved myself wrong.

Alberto Duarte Prieto.


--- Irma GomezLucero  wrote:

> Santo Toribio has many of the features that are
> commonly seen in Romos
> even of today.  My aunt married a Romo, and many of
> my cousins have a
> striking ressemblance (mostly

1550: Suave!!!

Hi Irma:
 
Thank you for the encouragement to keep on
digging the roots...It is  like a vitamin pill to keep me
going.
There are a couple of books, that I have,
 that cover Jose Maria Gonzalez de Hermosillo.  The first one,
"Biografia de Don Jose Gonzalez de Hermosillo - General Insurgente" Written by
Nicolas de Anda Sanchez" The author claims that he ( Hermosillo) was from
Teocaltiche, Jalisco. 
 The second book:  "Jalostotitlan a
Traves de Los Siglos" by Jose Antonio Gutierrez Gutierrez,  has a more
detailed and complete history of not only Jalostotilan,  but of the
entire region called "Nueva Galicia".  In this book the author claims that
 Hermosillo was from Jalostotitlan.  I highly recommend this book to
all the members since it has maps showing the following: Naciones Indigenas del
Norte, from Durango, Saltillo in the North, to Guadalajara and Queretato to the
South.
 A map labeled: La Gran Chichimeca En el
Siglo XVI.  What is iteresting about this map is that it

"Ranchos Support Fund"

Well there hasn't been any other nominations for the Support Fund
committee. I'm not going to go through with this without at least 3
members on the committee.  I'll wait another 2 weeks and we'll have to
abandon the idea then if no nominations come forth because I'm not
going to do this because of conflict of interest.



it has been very nice and i want to thank all the members willing to
monetarily support this potential project.



thanks,



joseph





Irma GomezLucero wrote:

Gotcha.  I can kick in some
money.  Just let us us know when & where to send.
Thanks, Irma



From:
ranchos@yahoogroups.com [mailto:ranchos@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf
Of
Joseph Puentes

Sent: Saturday, November 26, 2005 12:59 PM

To: ranchos@yahoogroups.com

Subject: Re: [ranchos] "Ranchos Support Fund"






Irma GomezLucero wrote:

Hi Joseph,
    What would these funds be used
for.  I'm not real clear on this...

Well the support committee would be making the final