Researcher for Zacatecas
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who are they contributing to? Are you saying this is a "going rate?"
yes there is a good possibility. Let's see what Arturo says after he |
Researcher for Zacatecas
Joseph; With enough interested parties, $100 may not be necessary. I know a family that contributes $25 each to do their family line per month. If there was a coordinated effort to line up all parties/surnames and locations then it would be possible for the searcher to do each line and make a good living. Do you agree ? I wonder if this is a practicable suggestion. Arturo may be on to something and if it works out then a link will have been established that we all can follow. We would need to see the film documentation or it would be valueless. I would like to hear your take on the matter as I think that this could blossom. Jose Luis Macias decendant of Francisco Macias, of Jerez, Zacatecas -----Original Message----- From: Joseph Puentes <makas@...> Sent: Dec 4, 2005 11:46 PM To: ranchos@yahoogroups.com, Arturo Ramos <arturo.ramos2@...> Subject: Re: [ranchos] Researcher for Zacatecas Arturo what do you suppose a figure would be for this monthly stipend? Are you thinking that several of us that might be interested could contribute to come up with this monthly stipend? Did you get an idea of what he was talking about? I wonder how many hours of research $100 would buy me? Well that is all I'd be willing to contribute. I have a dead end in Zacatecas, Zacatecas I need "advice" in knowing how to get around. let me know if you think this would buy me something and if so I'll send you 5 scanned records that will give you the information he will need to do my preliminary investigation. joseph Arturo Ramos wrote: >I have been corresponding with this man for the last week and I will >be meeting with him during my upcoming trip to Mexico. He has >proposed doing research in the Zacatecas state archives for a monthly >stipend. I was wondering if there is anybody who is intereste and >would be willing to "try him out". His name is Leonardo de La Torre >Berumen and he is the municipal archivist in Jerez. > >From: leonardo de la torre [mailto:leon_torre@...] >Sent: Sunday, December 04, 2005 8:21 PM >To: arturo_ramos@... >Subject: RE: Investigaciones Genealogicas > >Señor Ramos si gusta nos vemos en Colotlàn, porque a >Zacatecas se hacen como 2 horas y media de distancia, >lo que le pediria si gusta que platiquemos largo y >tendido como decimos los mexicanos puedo quedarme allà >en hotel, no se con comida pasaje y hotel le parecen
Priciliano Cerro Godina
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You are correct. Iam thinking, California. It is very unlikely that the local weatherman would mention the Sierra Madre Oriental or Sierra Madre Occidental in Mexico.
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Digest Number 685
Hi Maria, Thank you for your interest.
I have a letter written by my mother in 1941-42 on La Sultana
letterhead. She and my dad, Ramon Romero, spent several months with
my dad's relatives in and around Guadalajara after their marriage in
Oct., 1941 and returning to the USA before May, 1942. They mainly
stayed on one or another of Adolfo's ranches. I've been told the
family (de la Torre) owned this chocolateria (or chocolate factory as
my mother called it). My mother wrote to her aunt in Minnesota on
this letterhead.
I am searching any clues I can find to reconnect me with my father's
family. It seems easier to find the dead that any living relatives.
I am hoping to trace the ownership of the chocolateria to someone
living who may remember my dad and have family information for me.
My Spanish is slim to none so my research is slow. I would
appreciate any information your family may have on this place or my
family. My pedigree is posted to ranchos. If you need any more
information, please let me know. Thank you for your offer to help.
Linda
Priciliano Cerro Godina
--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, "John Gonzalez" <1gnzlz@v...> wrote: > > I remember seen a definition of cerro as backbone, or espinazo. Cerros means a small mountain. It goes: Loma, cerro, montaña y sierra, degrees according to size. Sierra means "saw" as the tool the carpenters use. The name "sierra" was given to the mountain chain because they resemble the teeth of a saw. There is only one Sierra Nevada, it was named for its snow covered peaks. I just cringe when I hear statements in the media such as: "Great week-end to visit the sierras" TV people (professionals?) Should know that there is only one "Sierra" . Right, John. Unless they're referring to México's sierras. ;-) http://www.galeon.com/cumbres/Archivos/orografia.htm
Priciliano Cerro Godina
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Hi Emilie: Thank you for the information about "del Cerro". I always thought my mother's last name was "Cerros" But it didn't take long to find out that my grandfather's last name was "Cerro". I remember seen a definition of cerro as backbone, or espinazo. Cerros means a small mountain. It goes: Loma, cerro, montaña y sierra, degrees according to size. Sierra means "saw" as the tool the carpenters use. The name "sierra" was given to the mountain chain because they resemble the teeth of a saw. There is only one Sierra Nevada, it was named for its snow covered peaks. I just cringe when I hear statements in the media such as: "Great week-end to visit the sierras" TV people (professionals?) Should know that there is only one "Sierra" .
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Hacienda de Santiago, Aguascalientes
This is the kind of question that Leonardo de la Torre Berumen could answer. My ancestress, Clara de los Reyes, married Francisco de Chaves Banuelos in Jerez around 1720 or 25. I have no other info on her at all. I wonder if she's related to Maria Josefa? Marge:)
On Dec 5, 2005, at 4:04 AM, Emilie Garcia wrote:
<x-tad-smaller>Has anyone ever heard of this Hacienda de Santiago in Aguascalientes? My husband's ggggg-grandmother, Maria Josefa de los Reyes Roman was born there in 1755.</x-tad-smaller>
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Hacienda de Santiago, Aguascalientes
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Has anyone ever heard of this Hacienda de Santiago in Aguascalientes? My husband's ggggg-grandmother, Maria Josefa de los Reyes Roman was born there in 1755. Emilie Garcia Port Orchard, WA ---
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Researcher for Zacatecas
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Arturo what do you suppose a figure would be for this monthly stipend? |
Captain from Castile
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Alicia says I write from the heart. Well, I am emotional---high strung, they say. This morning I awoke to the strains of "Conquest". Some of you younger ones know this tune as one played by the USC band at their games. Well, we elderly folk remember it from the movie "Captain from Castile", made many decades ago and starring Cesar Romero as Cortez, and Tyrone Power as the Captain from Castile. I followed the sound and found my husband in the den watching TV. I asked him if it was the USC band playing, and he said no, it was the movie. He always scans the TV schedule. and when he sees that that movie will be screened, he makes sure to watch the last scenes. They are very stirring, since the score is played really loud. Da-dum, da-da-da-dum-da dum-da-dum-da da da da DUM! Da Dum! The last scene shows the little rag-tag coterie of Cortez once more on the march after they have conquered the Aztecs. The voice-over says "---many died, but many returned to Spain, rich with gold----either way, they were secure in the knowledge that they had participated in the opening of a new world". A Spanish priest then runs forward to catch up with a young Indian girl carrying a baby, a baby he surely had baptized. He offers to carry the baby for her, and she hands the child over to him. I cried then --- that baby----one of our ancestors? A Mestizo? Was he a founding father of Nuevo Galicia? The score thunders on. They march on, to conquer the New World. Emilie Garcia Port Orchard, WA ---
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Priciliano Cerro Godina
Emilie Garcia <auntyemfaustus@...> escribió:
Priciliano Cerro Godina
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Well, John and Helyn, My father and his mother continue to elude me, but maybe they are helping me to help others. Little voices just keep telling me to look in the state death records or in the IGI under different spellings. I cannot recreate how I do it; it seems to be intuitive. Now if I could only get that inspiration on my own elusive relatives. By the way, John, you may be on your way to finding the Cerros all the way back to Spain. The original name was Del Cerro over there. Doesn't "cerro" mean "mountain"? Emilie style="PADDING-RIGHT: 0px; PADDING-LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; BORDER-LEFT: #000000 2px solid; MARGIN-RIGHT: 0px"> |
Researcher for Zacatecas
I have been corresponding with this man for the last week and I will be meeting with him during my upcoming trip to Mexico. He has proposed doing research in the Zacatecas state archives for a monthly stipend. I was wondering if there is anybody who is intereste and would be willing to "try him out". His name is Leonardo de La Torre Berumen and he is the municipal archivist in Jerez. From: leonardo de la torre [mailto:leon_torre@...] Sent: Sunday, December 04, 2005 8:21 PM To: arturo_ramos@... Subject: RE: Investigaciones Genealogicas Señor Ramos si gusta nos vemos en Colotlàn, porque a Zacatecas se hacen como 2 horas y media de distancia, lo que le pediria si gusta que platiquemos largo y tendido como decimos los mexicanos puedo quedarme allà en hotel, no se con comida pasaje y hotel le parecen unos 800 pesos en moneda mexicana, y ya si le interesa el trabajo, puedo trabajarle a Usted por mensualidades de 200 dolares para sacarle todo lo que le interese sobre familias que tengan que ver con las del sur de zacatecas, es decir de Colotlàn, Huejuquilla el Alto, Huejucar, Mezquitic y Monte Escobedo. Porque ese precio porque esto lo hago en mis ratos libres y realmente me llevo buen tiempo haciendolo, yaque mi trabajo me absorve mucho pues estoy al frente del Archivo Historico Municipal de Jerez y es buen compromiso dirigir ese espacio,asì es que por ello pongo este precio por que tengo otras ocupaciones, tambièn le trabajo asi de modo mensual a un miembro de la Academia de Heraldica y Genealogia de la Ciudad de Mèxico. Otra cosa a lomejor Usted pasa por Jerez,porqe es la pasada para ir a Colotlàn,si viene por tierra es decir en vehiculo, solo que se venga por avion a Guadalajara y de Guadalajara a Colotlàn por vehiculo, y si llega al Aeropuerto de Calera, si debe pasar por Jerez. Porque esta via es Calera, Jerez, Tepetongo, Huejucar, Colotlan y Tlaltengo, que tambièn es un lugar muy importante para algunos genealogistas, pues es un pueblo de indios fundado desde 1542, y contiene archivo desde 1626, muy rico acervo que ya he consultado en varios momentos. Sin màssuamigo Leo. Digame el dia y la hora en que nos veamos en colotlàn, ahi tengo dos grandes amigas Lasmaestras de Leòn que pueden recibirnos, ellas tiene un grupo de protecciòn de monumentos coloniales
Priciliano Cerro Godina
John Gonzalez <1gnzlz@...> wrote:
Hi Emilie:You are right!!! The Genealogy Gods are still
with me and you must be one of their Angels!If we had a prize or title "Researcher of the Year" I would certainly nominate you for it. The things you do are nothing short of AMAZING.!!!That IS my grandfather from Pánuco, Zacatecas. I knew it the instant I saw the last name "Godina".Thank you.----- Original Message -----Sent: Sunday, December 04, 2005 2:52 PMSubject: [ranchos] Priciliano Cerro Godina
Francisca Cerros Gonzalez
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Hi Emilie: RIGHT AGAIN!!! That is my mother's record. It looks like whoever gave the information (probably my younger brother) got the year wrong. My father was born in 1906 and we always knew that my mother was three years older than he. Thank you.
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Priciliano Cerro Godina
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Hi Emilie: You are right!!! The Genealogy Gods are still with me and you must be one of their Angels! If we had a prize or title "Researcher of the Year" I would certainly nominate you for it. The things you do are nothing short of AMAZING.!!! That IS my grandfather from Pánuco, Zacatecas. I knew it the instant I saw the last name "Godina". Thank you.
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Francisca Cerros Gonzalez
John, could this be your mother? The birth date is 1906, not |
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