Nuestros Ranchos Site

Apreciados primos. Ya esta en la red, el Censo de la Ciudad de Chhuahua de 1797.

My Palestinian relatives have also told me about azuc for azucar and zapat
for zapatos, who knew? Very interesting, I think.
On Sep 28, 2014 3:53 PM, wrote:

> Send Research mailing list submissions to
> research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
>
> To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit
>
> http://lists.nuestrosranchos.org/listinfo.cgi/research-nuestrosranchos…
>
> or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to
> research-request@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
>
> You can reach the person managing the list at
> research-owner@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
>
> 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. Common words in Arabic and Spanish (mayangrl@sonic.net)
> 2. Re: Common words in Arabic and Spanish (Armando)
>
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Message: 1
> Date: Sat, 27 Sep 2014 22:47:32 -0700 (PDT)
> From: mayangrl@sonic.net
> To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
> Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Common words in Arabic and Spanish
> Message-ID:
> &nid=22459&pid=27923&cid=27929&uid=5960&tid=
> 2&6277465afd90dfe347072c2c016752b5@www.nuestrosranchos.org>
>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8; format=flowed
>
> Calzones and pantalones might be Latin in origin, but they're used in
> Arabic. So they got those words from the Spanish.
>
> There are indeed many Spanish words from Arabic, including our names:
> Guadalupe, Omar, Fatima, Lilia and Medina are just a few that come to mind.
>
> Arabic language influence on the Spanish language
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arabic_language_influence_on_the_Spanish_l…
>
>
>
> Laura Gonzalez
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Message: 2
> Date: Sun, 28 Sep 2014 08:27:16 -0500
> From: Armando
> To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
> Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Common words in Arabic and Spanish
> Message-ID:
> <
> CADoaOsb+jFNgcy1ZPjfuDJKTB73hkKWryVxpu7K83cdG4COQ3Q@mail.gmail.com>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8
>
> Hello Laura,
>
> The point was that the word flow was not Arabic to Spanish since the
> subject was about Arabic words in Spanish.
>
> I was already aware of the Spanish words from Arabic since I was a teenager
> and I wasn't inferring otherwise.
>
> Armando
>
>
> On Sun, Sep 28, 2014 at 12:47 AM, wrote:
>
> > Calzones and pantalones might be Latin in origin, but they're used in
> > Arabic. So they got those words from the Spanish.
> >
> > There are indeed many Spanish words from Arabic, including our names:
> > Guadalupe, Omar, Fatima, Lilia and Medina are just a few that come to
> mind.
> >
> > Arabic language influence on the Spanish language
> > http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arabic_language_influence_on_
> > the_Spanish_language
> >
> >
> >
> > Laura Gonzalez
> > -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
> > Nuestros Ranchos Research Mailing List
> >
> > To post, send email to:
> > research(at)nuestrosranchos.org
> >
> > To change your subscription, log on to:
> > http://www.nuestrosranchos.org
> >
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Subject: Digest Footer
>

I have today made a breakthrough in one of my paternal grandmother's
lineages that takes me back to Jalostotitlan and Tepatitlan. I know
that there are lots of members with Alteno lineages so I am hoping I
can tie in with someone that has researched this family:

Generation: 1
Jose VALLEJO
Jose m. Micaela CORNEJO

Children:
2. (Juan) Lucas VALLEJO CORNEJO

Generation: 2
(Juan) Lucas VALLEJO CORNEJO (1.Jose1)
(Juan) m. Tomasa HERRERA DELGADILLO 30 Jul 1713, Tepatitlan, Jalisco, MEXICO.

Children:
3. Micaela VALLEJO HERRERA
4. Juan Lucas VALLEJO HERRERA b. 1725; c. 3 May 1725, Jalostotitlan,
Jalisco, MEXICO.
5. Miguel Gordiano VALLEJO DELGADILLO b. 1727; c. 13 Jul 1727,
Jalostotitlan, Jalisco, MEXICO.
6. Antonio Justo VALLEJO HERRERA b. 1729; c. 28 Aug 1729,
Jalostotitlan, Jalisco, MEXICO; d. 11 May 1789.
7. Francisco Gregorio VALLEJO HERRERA b. 1734; c. 24 Mar 1734,
Jalostotitlan, Jalisco, MEXICO.
8. Ana Gertrudis VALLEJO HERRERA b. 1736; c. 5 Aug 1736,
Jalostotitlan, Jalisco, MEXICO.
9. Nicolas Francisco VALLEJO HERRERA b. 1739; c. 18 Jan 1739,
Jalostotitlan, Jalisco, MEXICO.

Generation: 3
Micaela VALLEJO HERRERA (2.(Juan)2, 1.Jose1)
Micaela m. Francisco Miguel PEREZ FRANCO 7 Dec 1731, Jalostotitlan,
Jalisco, MEXICO.

Juan Lucas VALLEJO HERRERA (2.(Juan)2, 1.Jose1) b. 1725; c. 3 May
1725, Jalostotitlan, Jalisco, MEXICO.
Miguel Gordiano VALLEJO DELGADILLO (2.(Juan)2, 1.Jose1) b. 1727; c.
13 Jul 1727, Jalostotitlan, Jalisco, MEXICO.
Miguel m. Juana Antonia DE LA PAZ CORTES 29 Oct 1755, Jalostotitlan,
Jalisco, MEXICO.

Antonio Justo VALLEJO HERRERA (2.(Juan)2, 1.Jose1) b. 1729; c. 28 Aug
1729, Jalostotitlan, Jalisco, MEXICO; d. 11 May 1789.
Francisco Gregorio VALLEJO HERRERA (2.(Juan)2, 1.Jose1) b. 1734; c.
24 Mar 1734, Jalostotitlan, Jalisco, MEXICO.
Francisco m. Manuela ZUNIGA Y FAJARDO 3 Nov 1777, Totatiche, Jalisco, MEXICO. a

Children:
10. Joseph Maria VALLEJO ZUNIGA b. 1779, Totatiche, Jalisco, MEXICO;
c. 14 Sep 1779, Totatiche, Jalisco, MEXICO.
11. Maria Josefa Selsa VALLEJO ZUNIGA b. 1783; c. 10 Apr 1783,
Totatiche, Jalisco, MEXICO; d. 27 May 1866, Totolco, Totatiche,
Jalisco, MEXICO.

Ana Gertrudis VALLEJO HERRERA (2.(Juan)2, 1.Jose1) b. 1736; c. 5 Aug
1736, Jalostotitlan, Jalisco, MEXICO.
Nicolas Francisco VALLEJO HERRERA (2.(Juan)2, 1.Jose1) b. 1739; c. 18
Jan 1739, Jalostotitlan, Jalisco, MEXICO.

Have any of you have an personal or favorite items such as jewelry, watch, painting, etc of your ancestors that was passed down for generations?

okay I give up.. I can't figure out how to get in.. I read and used the links shown but can someone who is getting in explain again. it's telling me I cant get in with my browser that I have been using.. is this happening to anyone else?
Linda in Olympia

-----Original Message-----
From: mimilozano@somosprimos.com [mailto:mimilozano@somosprimos.com]
Sent: Wednesday, October 01, 2014 10:54 PM
To: mimilozano@aol.com
Subject: Somos Primos October 2014

Somos Primos, October 2014
Please cut and paste:
http://www.somosprimos.com/sp2014/spoct14/spoct14.htm
Dear Primos and Friends:

Lots of good news: Not only is the general public being informed about the historic presence of Latinos in the United States through public media, more and more of us are making our voices heard by writing, speaking on radio, making presentations, supporting heritage events, and in general, speaking up when history is incorrect.

Together we are making a difference. Thank you for your contributions, sharing your writings and sending diverse tidbits, always an education.

If you have photos of a Hispanic Heritage Month event that you attended, please send them along with a who-what- when-where sentence or two.

Enjoy October . . .
God bless, Mimi

UNITED STATES
National Latino Museum Taking Shape by David Hood Latino Americans Wins 2014 Imagen Award Factors leading to Disunity Among Hispanics/Latinos by Mimi Lozano Hispanic Heritage - by Stephen Balkaran Clinics for medical, societal well-being by Daisy Wanda Garcia Hispanics by the Numbers LULAC Kicks Off Hispanic Heritage Month with Second Annual Federal Training Institute El Diezyseis and El Cinco in Texas History by José Antonio López John Vinson and his Flags, 9/11 Tribute Newspaper clipping a mother saved in her Bible.
Our American Dream has been Compromised and our Country is Going Backwards
by Gilberto Quezada
Congressional Bipartisan Prayer Caucus
Profile America Facts for Features: Hispanic Heritage Month 2014: Sept.
15-Oct. 15
Hispanic Surnames and Family History
Hispanics and the Making of the United States,
10 Amazing Facts that Tell the Story by Carlos B. Vega, Ph.D.
Latina Style, Inc. Report: The 50 Best Companies for Latinas to Work for in the U.S.
Cesar's Last Fast, now on Netflix
Huffington and Comfort Inn Compile List of Latino Heritage Sites

HERITAGE PROJECTS
Texas Before the Alamo Screening
California Mission Project: Exploring Beyond the Model by Christopher Reynolds,
with comments by Mimi Lozano.
Saturday, October 18, 2014: Campaign to Promote Ethnic Studies Summit
Extensive Heritage Projects by the California Trujillo Primos . . .
going back to the 1920s

HISTORIC TIDBITS
Antonio Lopez de Santa Ana took flight from a rising sea of disaster and defeat.
by Galal Kernahan

HISPANIC LEADERS
Paloma Noyola Bueno, the Next Steve Jobs Is A 12-Year-Old Mexican Girl
UT establishes Mexican-American studies department
90 New York city schools failed to pass a single black or Hispanic
student on state tests,
study shows by
In One State, More Children Homeschool Than Attend Private Schools.
Why That Shouldn’t Shock You. By Genevieve Wood
School Accused of 'Purging' Christian books by Todd Starnes
Radio Bilingüe and KPFK to Air presents "Latino Education: Crisis and
Response"
Radio Bilingue Discussion Summary by Tom Saenz, Retired Educator
Carlos Slim Foundation Launches Free Online Site for U.S. Latino
Community
by Geeks News Desk Broad Way World

LATINO PATRIOTS
65th Infantry Borinqueneers Reunion and CGM Alliance
Hispanic Medal of Honor Society Tour
Ten Latinos among the 100 High US Military Officers Purged between
2011-2013

EARLY LATINO PATRIOTS
Jim Churchyard speaks up for Spanish participation in SAR
Texas Society of the DAR honors Tejano history in Austin
Houston Chapter of the Granaderos y Damas de Galvez activities
Trip to Mexico City of Houston Granaderos y Damas
San Antonio Chapter of Granaderos recognize Antonio Joe Lopez
2003 Three-day Galvez event in Long Beach recalled by editor Mimi

SURNAMES
The Spanish Ancestry of King Richard III, by John Inclan
Richard III is John Inclan's 1/2 4th cousin, 15X removed.

DNA
Trujillo DNA
No Descendants Are Left from the First Eskimos By Charles
ChoiResearchers
Modern Europeans are descended from three major groups of ancient
humans, not two

FAMILY HISTORY
U.S. Federal Government Agencies Page
From Kimberly Powell, your Guide to Genealogy

EDUCATION
National Hispanic Heritage Month curriculum materials
Paloma Noyola Bueno, the Next Steve Jobs Is A 12-Year-Old Mexican Girl
UT establishes Mexican-American studies department
90 New York city schools failed to pass a single black or Hispanic
student on state tests,
study shows by
In One State, More Children Homeschool Than Attend Private Schools.
Why That Shouldn’t Shock You. By Genevieve Wood
School Accused of 'Purging' Christian books by Todd Starnes
Radio Bilingüe and KPFK to Air presents "Latino Education: Crisis and
Response"
Radio Bilingue Discussion Summary by Tom Saenz, Retired Educator
Carlos Slim Foundation Launches Free Online Site for U.S. Latino
Community
by Geeks News Desk Broad Way World

CULTURE
Alex Ramon presented with the Milbourne Christopher "Illusionist Award"
Barbie Doll Mariachi figure
Ancient Mexican Superstitions
Video: Dia de los Muertos in San Antonio
Wooden Ships With Wind Blown Wings choral reading by Mimi Lozano
National Holidays/Fiestas patrias poem by Rafael Jesús González

 I found information on a Jauregui family of Seville while reading the book "Linajudos and Conversos in Seville" by Ruth Pike. I think it is possible this family from Seville has a connection to the one mentioned on Nuestros Ranchos. Miguel Martinez de Jauregui was a Northerner from Najera, Logrono (his father from Vergara) who migrated to Seville in the sixteenth century to engage in trade with the New World. He made a fortune shipping iron to America, which was a typical activity of Basque merchants. He also owned a vessel in the carrera de Indias. The woman he married, Isabel Hurtado de la Sal, was the daughter of one of the richest converso businessmen in Seville (converso meaning the family had converted from Judaism to Catholicism). Typically, Old Christians and conversos did not mix, but if the families were wealthy and had business ties, they did.

Because Jauregui did not marry an Old Christian, the Jaureguis became targets of rumors and unfavorable treatment. There was many pruebas (investigations related to the family's background) going on against the family that ended in around1639. Linajudos, professional genealogists who expected bribes, conspired against them.

There were several children but only three names are known. One was a poet name Juan de Jauregui, another was named Lucas de Jauregui. There was also a son named Francisco who was involved in a duel in 1614 because somebody called him a converso publicly. The wounded combatants became determined to get revenge against the family. 

Bill Figueroa posted that the earliest Jauregui in our area was named Juan Francisco and he married in Nochistlan, Zacatecas in 1662. He was from Guipuzcoa, Spain. Has anybody seen that marriage entry and were Juan Francisco's parents identified?  With the family from Seville being involved in exportation of merchandise to the New World, there might be a connection.
If anybody wants more details on the Jauregui family of Seville, just e-mail me. 

Alice

Hola apreciados primos.. por fin logre subir a la red el censo a que hago mencion en el espacio destinado a Asunto. Esta completo. Si alguien tiene problemas para verlo hagamelo saber y con todo gusto veremso la forma de que lo vea.

Hi!

Erika and I are pleased to announce the first meeting of the Southern California chapter of the Nueva Galicia Genealogical Society.

The date for the first meeting is October 18, 2014, from 11 am until 2 pm.

We have considered the various locations of all the people who responded to the survey. We were fortunate enough to be offered a meeting location through the generosity of the Santa Ana Public Library's History Room.

If you already responded to the survey, you should have received a tentative agenda and flyer via email. If you did not receive the email, it may be in your spam folder, or you can email us at nggssocal@nuevagalicia.org, and we will send it to you.

If you did not fill out the survey and if you are interested in attending, please email us at nggssocal@nuevagalicia.org and we will send you the agenda and the meeting flyer for your perusal. If you cannot open the attachments, please let us know.

**Please do RSVP to nggssocal@nuevagalicia.org to let us know if you will be attending-- we want to prepare the room to accommodate everyone.**

Feel free to bring your family trees, laptops, and documents that you wish to share or have questions about. There is limited seating, but we will have a chance to meet others and perhaps find some relatives! Bring your questions as well-- let's share in the wealth of knowledge and experience regarding genealogy.

We will take a break at an appropriate time during the meeting. You are permitted to bring bottled water with you, but we are not allowed to eat in the History Room. However, if you wish to bring a lunch or snacks with you, you are welcome to eat outside the library. The break may not be long enough for lunch at a restaurant, so please plan accordingly.

If you have any questions, please feel free to email us at nggssocal@nuevagalicia.org .

Rosalinda & Erika

I am having difficulty accessing Zacatecas Church records on familysearch.
I haven't tried to do so in a long time, and lost my bookmarks when I got a
new computer. I can find Jalisco without a problem, but only see a Civil
Records for Zacatecas. What am I missing?

Thanks for the assistance!

-Raquel Ruiz

Over the past few years with 1000 Genomes, citizen scientists, and Geno 2.0
testing new discoveries have been made with Y-DNA especially with R-M269.

It turns out that a majority of people from Mexico and Spain that are
R-M269 are positive for an SNP marker called P312 and a majority of them
are positive for DF27 and markers below that SNP. Being terminal DF27 is
very rare and most are also positive for a marker below that. A minority of
Mexican and Spanish R-M269 are positive for U106.

You can see the P312 and the DF27 trees in the following links -

https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/17907527/R1b-P312_Descendency_Tree…

https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/17907527/R1b-DF27_Descendency_Tree…

If you are R-M269 and you want to find out if you are U106 or P312 and
below then you can get a $199 Geno 2.0 test or you can get individual SNP
tests. The cheaper route is with individual SNP tests but you could also
run into a wall by the time $199 in individual tests are done but you get
to choose how many tests you want to get and limit your spending or stretch
it out over a year or two. The fastest and most complete route is with the
Geno 2.0 test.

To get an individual SNP test log into your FTDNA account then select
Orderan Upgrade on the top right then click on
Order an Advanced Test then Test Type then SNP then type P312, or the
desired SNP, then click on FIND then click ADD then NEXT then fill out your
info and so on.

Me gustaria ver si alguien sabe quien es abuelo materno de Pedro Jose Romo, Pedro Jose fue hijo de Barbara Romo y Padre desconocido. No he podido encontar nada sobre Barbara tampoco. Pedro Jose Romo se caso con Maria Barbara Reyes Coyazo el 26 February 1791 en Encarnación de Díaz, Jalisco, México, hija de LUIS REYES y MARÍA JOSEFA COYAZO,

Aqui tengo una idea mas o menos de quien en realidad era Barbara (mama de Pedro Jose). A caso alguien sabe si quiza tenga razon? O me podra ayudar en encontar el papa de Pedro Jose Romo....el tomo el apellido de Romo el cual era de su mama cuando se caso. A mi se me hace raro.

Bárbara Romo is most likely María Bárbara Eugenia Romo Moran, born 11 December 1740 in Lagos de Moreno, Jalisco, México. In other words, these two Bárbara’s are possibly the same person. If this is the case, that would make Bárbara Romo daughter of Matías Pastor Romo de Vivar Lomelín (born March 1712) and María de Sanjuan Moran de Ledesma , married on 16 May 1737 in the Roman Catholic Church of Nuestra Señora de los Dolores in Teocaltiche, Jalisco, México. This is my theory on Bárbara Romo’s true identity and origin.

ustedes que piensan y les pido de favor que si me pueden ayudar!!!

"México, Aguascalientes, registros parroquiales, 1620-1962," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-267-11776-5046-0?cc=1502404&wc… : accessed 27 Sep 2014), Calvillo > Señor San José > Matrimonios 1854-1874 > image 363 of 555.

https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-267-11776-5046-0?cc=1502404&wc…

Se trata de Pablo Loera y Lorenza Esparza en el primer registro de la página derecha.

Esta pareja es importante para mi porque me va ayudar a confirmar si dos personas son hermanos y comparten el mismo padre. Dice que son parientes en tercer grado igual y cuarto grado pero no entiendo que mas dice.

Esto me ayudaria a confirmar si Ramon Loera casado con Paulina Martinez era hermano de Ricardo loera casado con Barbara Lopez de Nava y si tenían el mismo padre que se llamaba Orencio Loera casado con Maria de San Juan Villalobos.

I just found out the hard way that anyone can change, delete, merge and add people to the free version of Family Tree from familysearch.

Someone merged my tree with theirs and It erased about 900 ancestors and 3 to 5 generations. I am so glad I keep another tree on ancestry.com and a Gedcom File in three different laptops for backup updating weekly.

Although I love familysearch for research, I was not aware that others can change your tree and erase years of research.

Lesson learned

Ruben

--- On Mon, 9/22/14, Alice Blake wrote:

> From: Alice Blake
> Subject: Re: Printing Entries
> To: "alice wissing"
> Date: Monday, September 22, 2014, 1:56 PM
> Hi Alice,
> Add to my dissatisfaction the elimination of
> the info that was found on the print-out of the selected
> entry.
> Examine older print-outs and find
> complete references to state, city, parish,  contents w/
> dates, even image number on it.
> Of course I
> keep my genealogy info on my computer and memory sticks, but
> I make copies for members of my family that
> chose not to own a computer or others that are
> only mildly interested in our genealogy.  You know they
> really
> appreciate having the info, but would
> never do the work themselves.  When nicely bound, they make
> great gifts.
> Well, thanks for allowing me to
> vent.
> Alice
>
> --------------------------------------------
> On Mon, 9/22/14, alice wissing
> wrote:
>
> Subject: Printing
> Entries
> To: "alicebb@att.net"
>
> Date: Monday, September 22, 2014, 11:07 AM
>
> Alice,
> I
> am
> frustrated, too.  I used to zoom in on
> things and print
> them and find I can no
> longer do that.  If there is a
> way to do
> it, it certainly isn't user friendly.
>
>  It's funny how the upgrades on FamilySearch always
> come with a hitch.  Blame it on bad
> programmers.
>  Somehow we have to
> communicate our dissatisfaction to
> them.
> Alice

Hi everyone,

I've been trying to figure a few things on a marriage record on my own to no avail.
The record is #173. Here is the link. https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1-18567-2737-28

1. There is an abbreviation after the name of the groom's mother that I can't read. Her name is Ma. Simona Araiza (pcto.?). Has anyone else seen this abbreviation? Any idea what it means?

2. There is also the bride's mother's name that I can't fully make out. I think it might be Lorenza Gertrudis Florencia. Is Florencia a given name or her surname? The summary on the side of the record shows a different surname than the one shown in the body of the record. I can't make it out, but it doesn't look like Florencia.

3. It states Jose Eufracio Araiza is from Ixtlapuacan. I researched this and couldn't find it. I did find some Ixtlahuacan locations. There is an Ixtahuacan del Rio and Ixtahuacn de los Membrillos that are closer to Guadalajara. I also found an Ixtlahuacan de Santiago, but that is in Union de Tula. Has anyone heard of Ixtapuacan?

Any help is greatly appreciated. :)

-Erika

I thought that some of you might be very interested in this fact.

The DNA of a 12 year old child buried about 10,620 B.C. in western Montana http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v506/n7487/full/nature13025.html was uploaded to Gedmatch. Some of you that have uploaded your DNA to Gedmatch show to be a match to this child.

The study had already shown that the child was more closely related to Mexican Indians but how close is the real surprise.

The person that uploaded the DNA has a post on his site at http://www.fc.id.au/2014/09/clovis-anzick-1-dna-match-living-people.html

If you want to see if you match the Clovis Anzick-1 individual log in to Gedmatch then go to 'One-to-one' compare then put your Gedmatch account number in the Kit Number 1: field then put F999912 in the Kit Number 2: field then click on submit.

Saludos,
Armando

Reading thru church marriage records from the 1700's and 1800's, I find myself wondering who could of adopted children that had no parents. I have seen plenty of marriage records which read "hijo adoptivo" or "hija adoptiva".

My question is:

Would these children most likely be adopted by the "Padrinos" or would they be taken in by immediate relatives.

I have a marriage document for one of my ancestors that indicates that he was and adopted child and he went on to carry the adoptive mothers surname and not the adoptive fathers surname.

Is there any chance that a male adopted child would take on the mothers surname (adoptive mother) instead of the adoptive father so as to continue his "real" surname.

This action makes me wonder if his adoptive mother (aunt, madrina etc) was directly related to his real father and therefore made it easier for him to carry his real surname.

How common was adoption during the 1600's, 1700's and 1800's ?

Were padrinos held responsible for fulfilling their obligation of taking care of a child that lost his parents?

Why does a marriage record of an adopted child not indicate that the parents were "difuntos" and list the parents by name and then list the adoptive parents by name.

This kind of leads me to believe that the child lost his parents at a very very young age and it was best to honor and list the adoptive parents who raised the child from birth.

If the child was an illegitimate child the marriage record would say "padres no conocidos". Right?

Hope someone can shed some light on this topic

Saludos a todos,

Quisiera saber si alguien tiene información de los Jimenez, Hernandez y Leon de Arandas. Parece que hay muchísimos Hernandez, tantos que hay familias Hernandez Hernandez. Cualquier información me ayudaría muchísimo a comenzar el arbol de mi esposo.

Saludos,

Maria Jimenez

Can someone please help me out?  I used to be able to isolate and print specific entries from any page on Familysearch.  
Since the new format, I'm now unable to even print a full page, much less a specific entry.  What am I doing wrong?  Help would be greatly appreciated.  Thanks so much.
Alice 

Primos,

I found a copy of the 2nd edition of this book at Harvard University Libraries in Cambridge and will be viewing it next week. I can't check it out, but will have access to a scanner and copier.

If you are interested in information from this book, let me know and I will do my best to look for and scan anything I find. I will only be there for one week, so let me know as soon as you can so I can write it down in my notes.

Regards,

Rosalva Jordan

Typical programs on computers like "Snipit", "Printscreen", etc. should be able to capture pieces or all of the information you are seeing on the screen.
Gary Miller

Sent from the Millers

> On Sep 21, 2014, at 5:23 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
> http://lists.nuestrosranchos.org/listinfo.cgi/research-nuestrosranchos…
>
> or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to
> research-request@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
>
> You can reach the person managing the list at
> research-owner@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
>
> 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. Printout (Alice Blake)
>
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Message: 1
> Date: Sun, 21 Sep 2014 14:23:06 -0700
> From: Alice Blake
> To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
> Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Printout
> Message-ID:
> <1411334586.28362.YahooMailBasic@web181403.mail.ne1.yahoo.com>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
>
> Can anyone tell me if it is still possible to zoom in on a document page and only print the entry you're interested in?
> I used to do it all the time, but don't seem able to anymore.
> Thanks for your help.
> Alice
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Subject: Digest Footer
>

Can anyone tell me if it is still possible to zoom in on a document page and only print the entry you're interested in?
I used to do it all the time, but don't seem able to anymore.
Thanks for your help.
Alice

Ya por decima vez Los Legaspi se han juntado en Nochistlan, ZAC. para la celebracion de San Sebastian. Esta Legaspiada, reunion familiar ha atraido a compatriotas y paisanos de todo el orbe: Mexico, EEUU, Europa, Asia. El pasado enero nos juntamos mas de 250 personas. Esto nos ha dado oportunidad de encontrar y re-encontrar parientes. Por ejemplo, unas famlias con el nombre con cambios de deletreo se unieron a nosotros. Cada vez mas, mas gente nos busca. El 2015 la celebracion del Papaqui a San Sebastian y reunion familiar sera el 17 de enero. Todos estan invitados. Es una fiesta comunal. Nochistlan esta designado Pueblo Magico, el cual fue fundado como la Primera Guadalajara y principal poblado de La Nueva Galicia. Nuestros estudios genealogicos se han enriquecido en si. Hemos llegado seguir nuestro nombre en Mexico hasta principios del siglo XVII con la posble relacion con Don Miguel Lopez de Legazpi de Zumarraga.

Espero ver a todos que nos puedan visitar.

I found by accident the website of the Centro de Estudios de Historia de Mexico Carso, owned by Carlos Slim, and it has a large colection of digitized documents and photographs. I'm still browsing through the website, but I have seen there are some collections about Nueva Galicia and the war of independence. The site is:

http://www.cehm.com.mx/Es/archivo_digital/Paginas/Consulta_de_archivos_…