Hi all, I recently learned that Jalisco has a website from which you can order certified copies of civil records (birth, marriage and death) via the Internet. The website can be found at: http://registrocivil.jalisco.gob.mx You can pay with a credit card and they use a messenger service to mail your records. Maria
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When surnames were finally given to the Indios, many of them received names such as Juan de Dios or Maria de los Angeles--saints names were used as surnames. Sometimes they also took on the surname of the patron of the particular rancho, pueblito, hacienda, casa, etc., that they were living at. Marge Vallazza:)
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I would like to invite viewers of the Ranchos forum with the Cervantes surname from Mexico to join the Cervantes DNA Surname Project at http://www.familytreedna.com/surname_join.asp?code=L97208&special=True The Cervantes surname in Mexico has its roots as far back as the early 16th Century. You have two important individuals with this surname. The first one is Leonel de Cervantes, he came with Hernan Cortes in the conquest of Mexico in 1521. Leonel de Cervantes was born in Burguillos del Cerro, Spain and was a member of a noble family. He was also a Commander of the Santiago Order of Knights. Leonel de Cervantes escorted Moctezuma out to address his people who were in revolt against the Conquistadors. Moctezuma was then stoned by his subjects. He died later of these wounds. Just after the conquest Cortes allowed Leonel to return home to Spain upon which Cervantes promised he would return to Mexico with his five daughters and marry them to Conquistadors. He kept his promise. He settled in Mexico City and also had a son and another daughter born in New Spain (Mexico). His wife was the former Leonor de Andrada. He died on September 20, 1561. He was buried in the Monastery of San Francisco, Mexico City. A descendant was governor of Oaxaca in 1981. The second person with the Cervantes surname is Juan Cervantes Casaus El Factor, he came to Mexico City in 1530 from Sevilla, Andalusia, Spain. He was sent by Carlos V King of Spain to help reorganize the Spanish colony in New Spain (Mexico). What is interesting about Juan Cervantes Casaus El Factor is that he married one of the daughters of Leonel de Cervantes and Leonor de Andrada in the middle 1530?s. His wife was the former Luisa Andrada y Lara. He acknowledged a distant family relationship to Leonel de Cervantes. Juan Cervantes Casaus El Factor had 12 children with Luisa Andrada y Lara, many of which were male with this surname. Most modern day Mexican historians such as Jose Ignacio Davila Garibe and Jesus Amaya claim that 70% of people with the surname Cervantes are descendant from either or both these two individuals. Nevertheless, there is the problem of how many other trunks there are for this surname. The project goals are to clarify the problems that the gap in the paper trial has left the Cervantes history in Mexico. Such as: 1) Do most Cervantes? from Mexico descend from a
--- makas@... wrote: Good question!!! I have reviewed some films in the early 1700's (Baptism). I have one film in Colotlan no surnames were given only first names on the records which makes it impossible to find ancestors. Carol --------------------------------- When the Spaniards made converts of the Indios of Mexico they gave them Spanish names. So am I correct that there are peoples of every Spanish surname out there that can eventually trace their genealogy back to where that name was "assigned" and then the trail would end because it would be extremely difficult or impossible to find a written record of the Indio names before conversion. . .OR. . .or do I have this all wrong? Was it only first names that were assigned to them and then as the Spaniards crossbred with the Indios those bi-racial children then had a ligitimate [traceable] name that could be traced back to Spain? How exactly did the names for the indios come about? joseph Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ADVERTISEMENT --------------------------------- Yahoo! Groups Links To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ranchos/ To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: ranchos-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.
When the Spaniards made converts of the Indios of Mexico they gave them
Spanish names. So am I correct that there are peoples of every Spanish
surname out there that can eventually trace their genealogy back to
where that name was "assigned" and then the trail would end because it
would be extremely difficult or impossible to find a written record of
the Indio names before conversion. . .OR. . .or do I have this all
wrong? Was it only first names that were assigned to them and then as
the Spaniards crossbred with the Indios those bi-racial children then
had a ligitimate [traceable] name that could be traced back to Spain?
How exactly did the names for the indios come about? joseph
Monte Escobedo http://www.monteescobedo.com/
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Wasn't somebody researching the Union de San Antonio area? if so does
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Hola, Carol. Thanks for the reply. My search continues./Adelante-Raul Felix -----Original Message----- From: Carol Turner <cdian@...> Sent: Jun 4, 2004 9:53 AM To: ranchos@yahoogroups.com Subject: Re: [ranchos] Alicia of San Jose Hola Carrillo researchers: My great-grandmother was Francisca Carrillo who was born in Hujecar in 1843. She married Casmiro Muro in 1863 (Santa Maria). Francisca had 15 children that we know of and we know that 4 came to the US. I know very little about the Carrillo's going forward, however I have traced 3 generations back; Francisca's father was Pedro Nolasco Carrillo born 1812 in Colotlan; m. to Tranquilana Sanchez; Pedro's father was Felipe Carrillo m. to Mariana de Casas; Felipe Carrillo's father was Andres Carrillo m. to Maria Estefana Martinez. So this puts me in the late 1770's with the Carrillo's. My Francisca did make it to the states, my grandfather Casmiro died in 1911; I find Francisca in the 1930 census in CA living in LA county with her son Juan. She lived to be about 94 years old and I'm told she died in Delicias, Chiuahua. I've looked at films for the city from 1932-1938 and found nothing. So there is some family there in Chiuahua, I just don't know who yet or what connection. It seems as though we have lost track of our family from 1900-1920 time-frame which is when they probably were in transition. Well just thought I would share some of my Carrillo info. Carol Muro-Turner --- Raul Felix <vato3@...> wrote: --------------------------------- Hola, Alicia. Thanks for the response. It was/is a long shot but I'm sure stranger things happened in the past when it comes to making family connections Sad to see that your Carrillo data is a meager as mine. However, I'm certain this will not stop us from looking, asking questions and sharing information. After years of searching I only recently found hard birth data on my father and his brother via the LDS FHC film library. I finally got to experience what it's like to do the "happy dance." I wish the same for you./Adelante-Raul Felix -----Original Message----- From: Alicia Carrillo Sent: Jun 3, 2004 10:21 PM To: ranchos@yahoogroups.com Subject: Re: [ranchos] Alicia of San Jose Hola Raul, In response to your letter where you tell of your mother searching for her natural father Jose Carrillo. My heart breaks for her. To live your entire life wondering what became of your father must be heartbreaking.
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I read with great interest the 5 de Mayo article regarding Maximilian and the French forces - all of which is true of course. However, it is my understanding that 5 de Mayo was first celebrated by the Americans, because of another French-related war that was waged against Mexico, after the French had been "kicked out". This war is called (if I remember correctly) "La Guerra de los Panaderos". A succint recollection of this incident is as follows: Apparently, Mexican nationals had vandalized bakeries still owned by the French in Mexico City, and a big riot broke out. The French demanded reparations for the French citizens, Mexico declined. It was at this time, that the French sent in troops to once again take over Mexico, but the Mexicans defeated them on May 5th. Mexicans themselves did not see it as a victory because they landed paying restitutions anyway and lost lives during the short lived war/battle. Americans began to celebrate this occasion, because that was the last time a foreign country tried to take over a country in America, and they were defeated! This is a celebration of the Monroe doctrine, which was established to threaten any foreign powers in "re-taking" a country after they have become independent would not be tolerated or supported. Of course, that exempted the Americans themselves from invading Mexcio. Mexico themselves never celebrated this occasion until recently. Esperanza
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Isn't the "tuna" (the fruit on top of the cactus) also consumed as a potent beverage when left to ferment? Esperanza |
Well, I am not Alicia, but I thought I would answer your question. If you go to http://www.expedia.com/. Select the Maps tab from the top area. Then select the 'Find a Map' link. Then Select the 'Search for a place [North America]'. Type in Jerez, Zacatecas, Mexico for the place name and then click on the 'Find a Map' button. A map of Jerez [Jerez de García Salinas], Zacatecas, Mexico should come up. Using the menus you can make it bigger and zoom in or out. I have only driven through Jerez on my way to Colotlan, Jalisco so I don't know that much about it. There is two website you can check out, that have pictures and information. They are at: http://www.galeon.com/berumen/ http://www.jerez.com.mx/ Good luck on your search, Angie --- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, "zendean" <usa20@e...> wrote: > The Macias branch of my family is from Zacatecas. I don't know where and there is now no one to ask. I saw a place called "Jerez" on a Document. I wonder if "Jerez, Zacatecas" is a City, town, parish, rancho, area or rest stop. I have never been there and don't have a map. Do you know, Alicia ?
Hola Carrillo researchers: My great-grandmother was Francisca Carrillo who was born in Hujecar in 1843. She married Casmiro Muro in 1863 (Santa Maria). Francisca had 15 children that we know of and we know that 4 came to the US. I know very little about the Carrillo's going forward, however I have traced 3 generations back; Francisca's father was Pedro Nolasco Carrillo born 1812 in Colotlan; m. to Tranquilana Sanchez; Pedro's father was Felipe Carrillo m. to Mariana de Casas; Felipe Carrillo's father was Andres Carrillo m. to Maria Estefana Martinez. So this puts me in the late 1770's with the Carrillo's. My Francisca did make it to the states, my grandfather Casmiro died in 1911; I find Francisca in the 1930 census in CA living in LA county with her son Juan. She lived to be about 94 years old and I'm told she died in Delicias, Chiuahua. I've looked at films for the city from 1932-1938 and found nothing. So there is some family there in Chiuahua, I just don't know who yet or what connection. It seems as though we have lost track of our family from 1900-1920 time-frame which is when they probably were in transition. Well just thought I would share some of my Carrillo info. Carol Muro-Turner --- Raul Felix <vato3@...> wrote: --------------------------------- Hola, Alicia. Thanks for the response. It was/is a long shot but I'm sure stranger things happened in the past when it comes to making family connections Sad to see that your Carrillo data is a meager as mine. However, I'm certain this will not stop us from looking, asking questions and sharing information. After years of searching I only recently found hard birth data on my father and his brother via the LDS FHC film library. I finally got to experience what it's like to do the "happy dance." I wish the same for you./Adelante-Raul Felix -----Original Message----- From: Alicia Carrillo Sent: Jun 3, 2004 10:21 PM To: ranchos@yahoogroups.com Subject: Re: [ranchos] Alicia of San Jose Hola Raul, In response to your letter where you tell of your mother searching for her natural father Jose Carrillo. My heart breaks for her. To live your entire life wondering what became of your father must be heartbreaking. My husband Juan Carrillo's dad was Antonio Carrillo. He was raised almost as an orphan therefore we did not know much about his family. His father died when he was young and his mother left him and his two brothers