Nuestros Ranchos Site

S = soltero/a (single)

D = Divorciadoa (divorced)

Emilie
Port Orchard, WA

> To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
> From: zacatecano020@hotmail.com
> Date: Sat, 16 Apr 2011 19:33:42 -0700
> Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] 1828 Census (Padrones) Rancho De Los Maderas - (Huejuquilla El Alto, Jalisco, Mexico)
>
> I have gone to the LDS family history center and scrolled through the microfilm of Padrones 1828 of the village of Huejuquilla El Alto, Jalisco, Mexico and all the surrounding Ranchos (So many of them) and nearby Hacienda San Antonio De Padua, Tenzompa, San Nicolas.
>
> I already have done my family research back in the 1990's, wrote down dates, families, locations in my notebook which I still have. Also made copies back then. But I threw those copies away, but I still have my notebooks.
>
> I re-ordered a microfilm that I specifically want to see a Census of a Rancho where my Madera Family is at and made copies just recently and will explain who is on it. There are a lot of Ranchos and also the census of Huejuquilla. I did not have the time to make copies of all of them as also there was someone using the only Digital Copier. So I managed to make copies of Rancho De Los Maderas.
>
> Here is "Rancho De Los Maderas" 1828:
>
> http://img844.imageshack.us/img844/8408/ranchodelosmaderahuejuq.jpg
> http://img543.imageshack.us/img543/8614/unledlw.jpg
> http://img856.imageshack.us/img856/7341/unled1lp.jpg
>
>
> NEED HELP IN WHAT ABBREVIATIONS MEAN? Also it lists age.
>
> C = Casado
> S = ?
> P = Parbulo?
> D = ?
>
> In that first page, "Marcelo Madera" is the grandfather of Maria Clemencia Madera who is the wife of my great great grandfather Calixto Madera (Rancho Jimulco) and the father of Benito Madera - (Benito Madera is the father of Maria Clemencia Madera)
>
> From my notebook - Marcelo Madera was baptized in 1780 by his parents Lasaro Madera and Micaela Perales. Residence is Rancho (Rincon De Los Maderas. Married Juana Ramirez
>
> Benito Madera - was baptized by his Father Marcelo Madera and mother Juana Ramirez in 1836. Residence Rancho De Los Maderas. Benito Madera was married to Maria Estanislao Munoz
>
> Maria Clemencia Madera is the daughter of Benito Madera/Maria Estanisloa Munoz - Residence Rancho (Rincon De Los Maderas.
>
> Calixto Madera (residence Rancho Jimulco) is the husband of Maria Clemencia Madera and parents of Antonio Madera Madera.
>
>
>
>
>
> Here is the title page as proof of Padrones of Huejuquilla El Alto 1828:
>
> http://img641.imageshack.us/img641/5011/scan0002c.jpg

En la gran mayoría de las actas a los hijos naturales no mencionan al padre y cuando los padres no están casados nunca mencionan al hijo como legítimo. Rafael Villalobos Rodríguez esta claramente mencionado como hijo legítimo de Miguel Villalobos Velázquez por lo cual no debería de existir una duda. https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-24005-15328-29?cc=1919702…

Me gustaría que opinaran Miguel Beltrán, Bill Figueroa y Celestino Villalobos sobre esto asunto.

Armando

Joseph,
Either day works for me, whatever day the majority of the other people are available to meet will be just fine. Just let me know the day and the time and I know the place already. Can't wait to meet up with you and with other members of Nuestros Ranchos.

Abrazos,
Alicia

________________________________
From: Joseph Puentes
To: announce@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Thursday, September 6, 2012 4:37 AM
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] My Trip To San José

I’ll be travelling to San José to visit my brother as he recovers from a
very serious illness. The critical part of his illness is past but he has a
long road ahead to full recovery.

If it works out I plan on having lunch with Alicia Carrillo in San José
sometime during the 2nd week of October maybe the 11th or 12th if she is
free on one of those dates. I will be taking her to lunch at a small Vegan
restaurant The Happy Bamboo (http://www.happybamboo.com/). Let me know if
anyone else would like to join us and I’ll try to firm up the date.

Note: this will not be a genealogy related event just lunch with a friend or
two.

Joseph

Joseph Puentes

Clean@h2opodcast.com

http://h2opodcast.com

Here is a transcription:
Joseph Feliz, español
En la Villa de los Lagos en onze dias del mes de Diziembre de setecientos y onze años Baptise y puse los oleos y chrisma a Joseph Feliz, español, hijo legitimo de Agustin Almag.. y de Franca [Francisca] ..mila Lopez, españoles y vecinos de esta villa. Fueron PP. [Padrinos] Manuel Lo(pez) y Maria Ximenez, españoles y vecinos de esta villa a quienes advertí de su parentesco y cognacion espiritual y lo firmé.
Ba. Miguel Gonzalez de los Barrios

The mother's middle name is probably Camila, as someone else suggested, though the small "ca" belongs to the abbreviation for Francisca.

This is a real challenge! All I could get was hijo lexitimo, and the first name of the first padrino mentioned: Manuel. Could the mother's name be Francisa (abbreviated?) Lopez and Manuel's last name also Lopez? Padrina Maria Ximenez?
Hope someone else will take a shot at this...

Regards,
Denise

The parents seem to be Agustin Almaguer and Francisca ---mila Lopez,
padrinos Manuel Lopez y Maria de Munoz. I'm sure others can provide a more
complete translation. Good Luck.
Raquel Ruiz

On Sun, Sep 2, 2012 at 9:42 AM, wrote:

> I found a baptism record for my 6th great grandfather, Joseph Feliz
> Almaguer born 11 Dec 1711 in Lagos de Moreno, Jalisco, Mexico, but can't
> make heads or tails of the writing. If anyone would be willing to take a
> stab at it and let me know what they think I would really appreciate it. It
> is the first record on the upper left hand side of the page. The link is
> below.
>
> https://familysearch.org/pal:/**MM9.3.1/TH-1-18573-17799-65?**
> cc=1874591&wc=12506714
>
> Thank you all in advance.
>
> I apologize for my previous post with out a topic line
>

Thanks Denise,
There are a lot of Romos in La Villita (near Jalpa) and I've been able to link most of them to Aguascalientes and Calvillo. Often the Romos married Velascos, Loera's, Lopez, Contreras, etc. I've also linked the Medinas of La Villita to Aguascalientes and Calvillo.

One family I'm looking to find is Jose Maria Romo and his wife Gertrudis Gonzalez, who were probably born around 1775. Jose Maria's father was Manuel Romo, who also had Roberta. I haven't established which Romo families were the first to move, so I appreciate you making the file available to all of us.

Arturo

Thanks Denise. I looked through your document on Romo in Sagrario and found a Romo connection to Guerra - not one I was looking for, but I also have a Romo/Guerra connection in that area that is clearly related - now I just have to do some sleuthing.

Nice job.

Jerry Stofleth

The wikipedia article on Marcos Escobedo has the following which seems to be relevent:

Marcos Marcelo Escobedo (1784–1833) was a military commander in the Mexican War of Independence. He later became Mayor of Colotlán, Jalisco.

Early life

Marcos Escobedo was born in 1784, son of José Joaquín Escobedo, presumably a descendant of the original Tlaxcaltec colonizers of the region.

Military career

In 1808, he held the title Second Lieutenant in the Spanish army and was governor of the Tlaxcala neighborhood. On November 1, 1808, he declared himself in favor of Mexico's independence from Spain, and along with a priest named Pablo José Calvillo and the indigenous garrisons of the region, put himself at the service of independence leader Miguel Hidalgo.

In January 1811, he and his troops participated in the Battle of the Bridge of Calderón. His troops suffered great losses in the battle and returned to Colotlán to face the troops of Francisco del Real, Juan Lozano, and Sebastián Gallegos, who had occupied the town's square in their absence. In the same month, they faced a battle in Las Canoas with the troops of royalist priest Álvarez known as "El Chicharronero". In April 1811, his troops faced the army of Colonel Pedro Celestino Negrete and were defeated in the Battle of Tierra Blanca. Marcos Escobedo went into hiding for several years after this defeat.

In 1817, he came out of hiding and once again joined the war for independence, fighting battles in the towns of San Andrés, Chalchihuites and Huejuquilla, gaining control of the region for the independence movement. He then joined forces with the armies of Tlaltenango and Jerez and launched a military campaign to take Bolaños and then Tepic.
Late life

On September 27, 1820, Marcos Escobedo organized great festivities in Colotlán to celebrate Mexican independence and the entrance of the independence movement's troops into Mexico City. In 1825, Marcos Escobedo was named Mayor of Colotlán. As mayor, he was charged with subjugating the indigenous groups in the region who opposed the distribution of communal lands. Marcos Escobedo died on August 7, 1833.r

In 1808, he held the title Second Lieutenant in the Spanish army and was governor of the Tlaxcala neighborhood. On November 1, 1808, he declared himself in favor of Mexico's independence from Spain, and along with a priest named Pablo José Calvillo and the indigenous garrisons of the region, put himself at the service of independence leader Miguel Hidalgo.

In January 1811, he and his troops participated in the Battle of the Bridge of Calderón. His troops suffered great losses in the battle and returned to Colotlán to face the troops of Francisco del Real, Juan Lozano, and Sebastián Gallegos, who had occupied the town's square in their absence. In the same month, they faced a battle in Las Canoas with the troops of royalist priest Álvarez known as "El Chicharronero". In April 1811, his troops faced the army of Colonel Pedro Celestino Negrete and were defeated in the Battle of Tierra Blanca. Marcos Escobedo went into hiding for several years after this defeat.

In 1817, he came out of hiding and once again joined the war for independence, fighting battles in the towns of San Andrés, Chalchihuites and Huejuquilla, gaining control of the region for the independence movement. He then joined forces with the armies of Tlaltenango and Jerez and launched a military campaign to take Bolaños and then Tepic.
Late life

On September 27, 1820, Marcos Escobedo organized great festivities in Colotlán to celebrate Mexican independence and the entrance of the independence movement's troops into Mexico City. In 1825, Marcos Escobedo was named Mayor of Colotlán. As mayor, he was charged with subjugating the indigenous groups in the region who opposed the distribution of communal lands. Marcos Escobedo died on August 7, 1833.

George Fulton
Pleasanton, CA

I do, on my mother's side; she was from New Mexico.

Emilie
Port Orchard, WA

> From: makas@nc.rr.com
> To: general@nuestrosranchos.org
> Date: Sun, 15 Jul 2012 07:09:17 -0400
> Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Montoya, Valdez(s), Quintana, Vigil, Martin(es)ez), Duran in New Mexico
>
> Does anyone in the group have Montoya, Valdez(s), Quintana, Vigil,
> Martin(es)ez), Duran.
>
> Who migrated to New Mexico? If so I have a contact person for you.
>
>
>
> Thanks,
>
>
>
> Joseph
>
>
>
>
>
> Joseph Puentes
>
> Clean@h2opodcast.com
>
> http://h2opodcast.com
>
>
>
>
>

It is from the 1600's and difficult to read, but here is what I got:

It states the three times the plans to marry were announced,and then name Nicolas de Armas.
After Nicolas de Armas, looks like esp (espanol) and then something I have never seen before: mocosoltero. So I googled it and moco soltero pops up in other texts and is an old fashioned way of saying handsome single young man.

Likewise it looks like moca doncella (abr. don_a)is whats written after Juana's name, moca doncella also shows up on a google search and means something like beatiful and young (virgin)girl. Doncella I have seen before, and soltero, but not moca/moco. Learned something new!And it looks like Dona (abbreviated) in front of Juanas name.

Nicolas son of:
Miguel de Armas, deceased and Andrea (?) de Avila, desceased..."dicho ciudad" (of said town/city) The word after the abbreviation of difunto and before "dicho" I cannot read.

Dona Juana is either dau or ward of (?) Leonor de Lesalde espanola and Antonio de Robalcaba (caste or nationality which I dont recognize). Possibly deceased (difuntos). There is text here which I cannot decipher, but surely someone used to reading records from this time period would be able to...

Padrinos: Pedro de Ulloa and Dona Josepha de Sepulveda his wife. I think its odd that there's no Don in front of Pedro...

Hope this helps at least a little bit! And I hope someone out there can add more...

Regards
Denise Fastrup

Can't say they are exclusively there but some of Maria de La Torre records
for that time period can be found in the Colotlan archives - for example:

https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1-18450-31025-92?cc=1874591&wc…
3895

joseph

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

Joseph Puentes
Clean@h2opodcast.com
http://h2opodcast.com

> -----Original Message-----
> From: research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org [mailto:research-
> bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org] On Behalf Of rvr_jr@msn.com
> Sent: Sunday, September 02, 2012 6:29 AM
> To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
> Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Baptism records for Maria de la Torre,
Zacatecas?
>
> What church records should I be searching to find a baptism record from
1827?
>
> T.I.A.,
> Roy

What town or city in Zacatecas? or is it the city of Zacatecas proper?

Alicia
San Jose, Ca

________________________________
From: "rvr_jr@msn.com"
To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Sunday, September 2, 2012 3:28 AM
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Baptism records for Maria de la Torre, Zacatecas?

What church records should I be searching to find a baptism record from 1827?

T.I.A.,
Roy

Hello Ms. Gomez, badoo is a dating focused social networking site and as i am not single, i would prefer to be contacted for genealogy reseach through this forum or google mail, as others have done, not by a link which may just be spam. Like everyone else, I am wary of computer viri and unwanted cookies. If you have a question or comment relevant to my areas of interest as described in my userprofile and previous posts, you are very welcome to contact me.
Regards, Denise Fastrup

Thanks to a little girl's pinkie bone.  Fascinating!

--- On Fri, 8/31/12, Alicia Carrillo wrote:

From: Alicia Carrillo
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] DNA of The Denisovens of Siberia
To: "general@nuestrosranchos.org"
Date: Friday, August 31, 2012, 11:11 PM

Today while driving home from work, I was listening to NPR specifically to the California Report about a just published study in a science journal about the DNA findings of the Denisovens. To those of you who might be more experienced in DNA, this might be old news, but for me, this is new news. I came home straight to my computer to search for articles about our ancient ancestors, the Denisovens.

Alicia,
Northern California

Here's a brief intro into this article, I hope you find it as fascinating as I did.

THE Denisovans, mysterious cousins of the
Neanderthals, occupied a vast realm stretching from the chill expanse of Siberia to the steamy tropical forests of Indonesia - suggesting the
third human of the Pleistocene displayed a level of adaptability
previously thought to be unique to modern humans.
Our first tantalising glimpse of the Denisovans came last year with DNA analysis of a bone and tooth found in a Siberian cave. The DNA was distinct
enough from Neanderthals' to suggest tens of thousands of years of
independent evolution.
Before they disappeared, the Denisovans found time to interbreed with Homo sapiens. As a result, 5 per cent of the Denisovan genome lives on - not in the
inhabitants of Siberia but in Papua New Guineans, living thousands of
kilometres to the south-east (Nature, DOI: 10.1038/nature09710).

http://www.newscientist.com/article/mg21128323.200-the-vast-asian-realm…