Published by lareina2a –

Comentario


face=Arial color=#000000 size=2>


In a message dated 12/20/2005 1:36:59 P.M. Central Standard Time,
auntyemfaustus@... writes:


style="PADDING-LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; BORDER-LEFT: blue 2px solid">
style="BACKGROUND-COLOR: transparent" face=Verdana color=#000000 size=2>
Another common coincidence is when a man or woman lost a spouse they
would re-marry and the second spouse would have the same given name as the
first spouse.

 

When my parents divorced my dad married an Esperanza and my mom's
name is Esperanza, when my Padrino in Ensenada lost his first wife Berta, he
married again to another Berta and I have found several cases in my research
of widows or widowers who re-married and married someone with the same given
name as their first spouse.

 

Could this be coincidence?

 

Alicia Carrillo

San Jose, Ca


I think my mother was nuts - her name is Esperanza, she named her first
daughter "Linda Esperanza", named her 2nd daughter Maria Norberta (after a
grandmother), and then seemed to have forgotten names....naming me
Esperanza.  I have a niece whose name is Hope (she lives in Canada) and
another niece whose middle name is Esperanza.  In fact, when I married my
husband (javier), his sister's name is Esperanza who was also married to a
Javier.  Yikes---I tell people my alias is Maria Smith - makes it easier to
pronounce -- just kidding -- I would never allow anyone to call me outside of my
full name.

 

Esperanza

Comentario



Elvira,

 

Are these historical Mexican novelas like mini-series that we see here in
the US?  I would love to see those, but we get no Spanish language
broadcasts here in the Seattle area.  Where could I get the videos or
DVDs?  I just love costume dramas.

 

Also, a long time ago, my Spanish friend told me that my mother, who was
from New Mexico, spoke a very old Spanish dialect and she even told me the
province or area in Spain where it was once spoken, but I can't remember
it.  Could it be Estremadura?

 

Emilie Garcia

Port Orchard, WA ---


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



Sent: Thursday, December 22, 2005 4:27
PM

Subject: Re: [ranchos] Given Names



Actually, they sound more like
Mexicans.  

 

    If you can get it in your area, try
to watch a novela called  'Alborada".  It's a historical novel about
Mexico during the early 1800s.  It'll give you a good idea of Mexico
during that time. There are other historical novelas about Mexico you can
either get on tape or CD.

 

It  covers costuming, vanilla plantations, duelos,
thieves, people with titles, religious orders, Jewish relations, Catholic
Church, commerce with central America, la Nao de la China, ports of call,
commerce with other latinamerican countries (ties were closer than we think),
cochinilla, horses, carruajes, swordfighting,  births (how registrations
were not aways true), legitimate and illegitimate, morals, etc.

 

Regarding hermanito, manito:  this terminology is
found throughout the Spanish speaking world because of the priests telling the
new converts that they were hermanitos, so is that
particular pronounciation of acequia in just the way described
below.  Puerto Ricans and Cubans  are not the only ones who
pronounce it that way. I think that particular affectation of
speech -aspiration of sounds/vowels- is traced to a specific area of
Spain, the name of which escapes me right now.  There are some
studies done by the University of Puerto Rico documenting this. The same goes
for the word colorao.  That is rather common throughout
latinamerica.

 

Elvira

 

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:TeaCozyGran@...">Margarita Vallazza


Sent: Tuesday, December 20, 2005 8:08
PM

Subject: Re: [ranchos] Given
Names


They sound like Cubanos or Puertoriquenos to me.:)
Marge
On Dec 20, 2005, at 1:32 PM, Emilie Garcia wrote:


These people were
known as "manitos" (the priests had told them they were Hermanitos), and
their nasally speech was unique, an ancient 16th century Spanish, where
they dropped the first and last parts of words as in 'equia for acequia,
and 'manito for hermanito, and colorao for colorado, and they had beliefs
and practices unique to them.  Due to more mobility nowadays, that is
all gone.
 

?>

Comentario



The 'manitos had been in New Mexico since Onate's time there, 1598, but it
could be that Cuba and Puerto Rico were settled by the same group of Spaniards
that settled New Mexico in the 16th Century.  I agree that some of the
speech is similar between the two groups.

 

Emilie Garcia

Port Orchard, WA ---

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



Sent: Tuesday, December 20, 2005 7:08
PM

Subject: Re: [ranchos] Given Names


They sound like Cubanos or Puertoriquenos to me.:) Marge
On
Dec 20, 2005, at 1:32 PM, Emilie Garcia wrote:


These people were
known as "manitos" (the priests had told them they were Hermanitos), and
their nasally speech was unique, an ancient 16th century Spanish, where they
dropped the first and last parts of words as in 'equia for acequia, and
'manito for hermanito, and colorao for colorado, and they had beliefs and
practices unique to them.  Due to more mobility nowadays, that is all
gone.
 

?>

Comentario


Actually, they sound more like
Mexicans.  

 

    If you can get it in your area, try to
watch a novela called  'Alborada".  It's a historical novel about
Mexico during the early 1800s.  It'll give you a good idea of Mexico during
that time. There are other historical novelas about Mexico you can either get on
tape or CD.

 

It  covers costuming, vanilla plantations, duelos,
thieves, people with titles, religious orders, Jewish relations, Catholic
Church, commerce with central America, la Nao de la China, ports of call,
commerce with other latinamerican countries (ties were closer than we think),
cochinilla, horses, carruajes, swordfighting,  births (how registrations
were not aways true), legitimate and illegitimate, morals, etc.

 

Regarding hermanito, manito:  this terminology is
found throughout the Spanish speaking world because of the priests telling the
new converts that they were hermanitos, so is that
particular pronounciation of acequia in just the way described below. 
Puerto Ricans and Cubans  are not the only ones who pronounce it that way.
I think that particular affectation of speech -aspiration of sounds/vowels-
is traced to a specific area of Spain, the name of which escapes me right
now.  There are some studies done by the University of Puerto Rico
documenting this. The same goes for the word colorao.  That is rather
common throughout latinamerica.

 

Elvira

 

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:
Margarita
Vallazza


Sent: Tuesday, December 20, 2005 8:08
PM

Subject: Re: [ranchos] Given Names


They sound like Cubanos or Puertoriquenos to me.:) Marge
On
Dec 20, 2005, at 1:32 PM, Emilie Garcia wrote:


These people were
known as "manitos" (the priests had told them they were Hermanitos), and
their nasally speech was unique, an ancient 16th century Spanish, where they
dropped the first and last parts of words as in 'equia for acequia, and
'manito for hermanito, and colorao for colorado, and they had beliefs and
practices unique to them.  Due to more mobility nowadays, that is all
gone.
 

?>

Comentario


Very.


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:
John Gonzalez


Sent: Tuesday, December 20, 2005 6:37
AM

Subject: Re: [ranchos] Given Names



In my family tree , we have two sisters married
to two brothers.  How common is that? .  They live in the
Sacramento area.

 

John Gonzalez

Wildomar, CA.



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----- Original Message -----


style="BACKGROUND: #e4e4e4; FONT: 10pt arial; font-color: black">From:
href="mailto:lareina2@...">lareina2@...


Sent: Monday, December 19, 2005 9:21
PM

Subject: Re: [ranchos] Given
Names



Here's a good one from my family tree--

 

My grandfather's sister, Rafaela, married my grandmother's
brother.  Thirteen years later my grandparents get married.  So,
my dad has a set of first cousins whom I call "double-first cousins," since
they're his cousins through both their mom's and dad's
sides.

Comentario

I have attached a marriage document where Miguel Gonzales marries Maria
de Jesus de la Torre Sanchez and when she dies he marries (his first
cousin) Maria de Jesus de la Torre Correa. If the priest had not
mentioned the "cadaver ...", how would one ever discover that he didn't
marry the same person twice. No maternal names are mentioned.

George
Atascadero

Alicia Carrillo wrote:

Another common coincidence is when a man or woman lost a spouse they
would re-marry and the second spouse would have the same given name as
the first spouse.

When my parents divorced my dad married an Esperanza and my mom's name
is Esperanza, when my Padrino in Ensenada lost his first wife Berta,
he married again to another Berta and I have found several cases in my
research of widows or widowers who re-married and married someone with
the same given name as their first spouse.

Could this be coincidence?

Alicia Carrillo

San Jose, Ca

*/Alberto Duarte <albertodua@...>/* wrote:

    Maybe.  But even now, many young people met in church
    and eventually get married that have different names.
    I believe many marriages were arranged by the parents
    during the time of our grandparents.

    Alberto Duarte Prieto
    Santa Maria, California

    --- Emilie Garcia <auntyemfaustus@...> wrote:

    > Angie,
    >
    > People used to be named according to the Calendar of
    > Saints, no?  My mother always spoke about her "saint
    > day" and other people's.  Everyone's saint day
    > seemed to be a big deal then (my mother was born in
    > 1902) and parties were held, sort of like birthday
    > parties, only you celebrated the day that saint was
    > on some calendar.  She was Luisa and guys named Luis
    > celebrated their saint day at the same time.  she
    > didn't marry a Luis though.  Could it be that young
    > people met at church on their saint day, got
    > acquainted and visited each other later?
    >
    > Emilie Garcia
    > Port Orchard, WA --
    >   ----- Original Message -----
    >   From: John Gonzalez<mailto:1gnzlz@...>
    >   To:
    >
    ranchos@yahoogroups.com<mailto:ranchos@yahoogroups.com>
    >
    >   Sent: Monday, December 19, 2005 10:56 AM
    >   Subject: Re: [ranchos] Re: Godina Family
    >
    >
    >   Angie:
    >
    >   Re: Similiar names, you are not alone.
    >
    >   What about fathers naming theirs sons after
    > themselves?   I've four : Juan Gonzalez de
    > Hermosillo!
    >
    >   1gnzlz@...<mailto:1gnzlz@...>
    >     ----- Original Message -----
    >     From: aajay1073<mailto:aajay1073@...>
    >     To:
    >
    ranchos@yahoogroups.com<mailto:ranchos@yahoogroups.com>
    >
    >
    >     To the Group,
    >     Off topic...is it just my family or has anyone
    > else noticed that
    >     people tended to marry people with similar
    > names, ie Gregorio married
    >     Gregoria.  I have lots of Antonio's married to
    > Antonia's, Felipe's
    >     married to Felipa's, ...the list goes on...
    >
    >     Angie Godina
    >
    >
    >
    >
    >
    >   SPONSORED LINKS
    >
    Aguascalientes<http://groups.yahoo.com/gads?t=ms&k=Aguascalientes&w1=Aguascalientes&w2=Criminal+offenses&w3=Zacatecas&w4=Zacatecas+mexico&w5=Zacatecas+hotel&w6=Fiesta+americana+aguascalientes&c=6&s=138&.sig=3dGDyzZK1JYlft_kl5Y0RA
    <http://groups.yahoo.com/gads?t=ms&k=Aguascalientes&w1=Aguascalientes&w2=Criminal+offenses&w3=Zacatecas&w4=Zacatecas+mexico&w5=Zacatecas+hotel&w6=Fiesta+americana+aguascalientes&c=6&s=138&.sig=3dGDyzZK1JYlft_kl5Y0RA>>
    >  Criminal
    >
    offenses<http://groups.yahoo.com/gads?t=ms&k=Criminal+offenses&w1=Aguascalientes&w2=Criminal+offenses&w3=Zacatecas&w4=Zacatecas+mexico&w5=Zacatecas+hotel&w6=Fiesta+americana+aguascalientes&c=6&s=138&sig=rIqx_vlal4c5USviDDmPCQ
    <http://groups.yahoo.com/gads?t=ms&k=Criminal+offenses&w1=Aguascalientes&w2=Criminal+offenses&w3=Zacatecas&w4=Zacatecas+mexico&w5=Zacatecas+hotel&w6=Fiesta+americana+aguascalientes&c=6&s=138&sig=rIqx_vlal4c5USviDDmPCQ>>
    >
    >
    Zacatecas<http://groups.yahoo.com/gads?t=ms&k=Zacatecas&w1=Aguascalientes&w2=Criminal+offenses&w3=Zacatecas&w4=Zacatecas+mexico&w5=Zacatecas+hotel&w6=Fiesta+americana+aguascalientes&c=6&s=138&.sig=0I9QabaLqZysHNkjQQ8kLA
    <http://groups.yahoo.com/gads?t=ms&k=Zacatecas&w1=Aguascalientes&w2=Criminal+offenses&w3=Zacatecas&w4=Zacatecas+mexico&w5=Zacatecas+hotel&w6=Fiesta+americana+aguascalientes&c=6&s=138&.sig=0I9QabaLqZysHNkjQQ8kLA>>

>
 > Zacatecas

    >
    mexico<http://groups.yahoo.com/gads?t=ms&k=Zacatecas+mexico&w1=Aguascalientes&w2=Criminal+offenses&w3=Zacatecas&w4=Zacatecas+mexico&w5=Zacatecas+hotel&w6=Fiesta+americana+aguascalientes&c=6&s=138&.sig=cOINbNYO1WJJy2BT4tgmBA
    <http://groups.yahoo.com/gads?t=ms&k=Zacatecas+mexico&w1=Aguascalientes&w2=Criminal+offenses&w3=Zacatecas&w4=Zacatecas+mexico&w5=Zacatecas+hotel&w6=Fiesta+americana+aguascalientes&c=6&s=138&.sig=cOINbNYO1WJJy2BT4tgmBA>>
    >  Zacatecas
    >
    hotel<http://groups.yahoo.com/gads?t=ms&k=Zacatecas+hotel&w1=Aguascalientes&w2=Criminal+offenses&w3=Zacatecas&w4=Zacatecas+mexico&w5=Zacatecas+hotel&w6=Fiesta+americana+aguascalientes&c=6&s=138&.sig=IlWErASU8JXH8YNhGBk9hQ
    <http://groups.yahoo.com/gads?t=ms&k=Zacatecas+hotel&w1=Aguascalientes&w2=Criminal+offenses&w3=Zacatecas&w4=Zacatecas+mexico&w5=Zacatecas+hotel&w6=Fiesta+americana+aguascalientes&c=6&s=138&.sig=IlWErASU8JXH8YNhGBk9hQ>>
    >  Fiesta americana
    >
    aguascalientes<http://groups.yahoo.com/gads?t=ms&k=Fiesta+americana+aguascalientes&w1=Aguascalientes&w2=Criminal+offenses&w3=Zacatecas&w4=Zacatecas+mexico&w5=Zacatecas+hotel&w6=Fiesta+americana+aguascalientes&c=6&s=138&.sig=VhhnwMFlUbMHR432RtNUkw
    <http://groups.yahoo.com/gads?t=ms&k=Fiesta+americana+aguascalientes&w1=Aguascalientes&w2=Criminal+offenses&w3=Zacatecas&w4=Zacatecas+mexico&w5=Zacatecas+hotel&w6=Fiesta+americana+aguascalientes&c=6&s=138&.sig=VhhnwMFlUbMHR432RtNUkw>>

>
 >

    >
    >
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Comentario

They sound like Cubanos or Puertoriquenos to me.:) Marge

On Dec 20, 2005, at 1:32 PM, Emilie Garcia wrote:


<x-tad-smaller> These people were known as "manitos" (the priests had told them they were Hermanitos), and their nasally speech was unique, an ancient 16th century Spanish, where they dropped the first and last parts of words as in 'equia for acequia, and 'manito for hermanito, and colorao for colorado, and they had beliefs and practices unique to them.  Due to more mobility nowadays, that is all gone.</x-tad-smaller>

<x-tad-smaller> </x-tad-smaller>

Comentario



Alicia,

 

I was thinking that in some communities long ago certain names were very
common to that community, both given names and surnames.  It may be that
people lived so long and so isolated in one place that food, names, 
practices, accents, etc. became almost unique to the area.  I had such
trouble finding my mother's Provencio and Medina families in the Juarez-El
Paso Valley and Mesilla Valley of Southern New Mexico because so many people had
those names there and used the same given names over and over.  My
great-great grandfather was Jose Provencio and his second or third wife was my
great-great grandmother Jesus Medina.  I recently found I was on the wrong
track in finding them because at the same period in time in the same area there
was another couple with the same names!  One of those Jesus Medinas (not
mine) married another Provencio when her Jose Provencio died.  These people
were known as "manitos" (the priests had told them they were Hermanitos), and
their nasally speech was unique, an ancient 16th century Spanish, where they
dropped the first and last parts of words as in 'equia for acequia, and 'manito
for hermanito, and colorao for colorado, and they had beliefs and practices
unique to them.  Due to more mobility nowadays, that is all gone.

 

Emilie Garcia

Port Orchard, WA --- 


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



Sent: Monday, December 19, 2005 8:22
PM

Subject: [ranchos] Given Names



Another common coincidence is when a man or woman lost a spouse they
would re-marry and the second spouse would have the same given name as the
first spouse.

 

When my parents divorced my dad married an Esperanza and my mom's
name is Esperanza, when my Padrino in Ensenada lost his first wife Berta, he
married again to another Berta and I have found several cases in my research
of widows or widowers who re-married and married someone with the same given
name as their first spouse.

 

Could this be coincidence?

 

Alicia Carrillo

San Jose, Ca

Alberto Duarte
<albertodua@...> wrote:

style="PADDING-LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; BORDER-LEFT: #1010ff 2px solid">Maybe. 
But even now, many young people met in church
and eventually get married
that have different names.
I believe many marriages were arranged by the
parents
during the time of our grandparents.

Alberto Duarte
Prieto
Santa Maria, California

--- Emilie Garcia
<auntyemfaustus@...> wrote:

> Angie,
>

> People used to be named according to the Calendar of
>
Saints, no?  My mother always spoke about her "saint
> day" and
other people's.  Everyone's saint day
> seemed to be a big deal
then (my mother was born in
> 1902) and parties were held, sort of
like birthday
> parties, only you celebrated the day that saint
was
> on some calendar.  She was Luisa and guys named
Luis
> celebrated their saint day at the same time.  she
>
didn't marry a Luis though.  Could it be that young
> people met
at church on their saint day, got
> acquainted and visited each other
later?
>
> Emilie Garcia
> Port Orchard, WA
--
>   ----- Original Message -----
>  
From: John Gonzalez<mailto:1gnzlz@...>
>  
To:
>
ranchos@yahoogroups.com<mailto:ranchos@...m&gt;
>

>   Sent: Monday, December 19, 2005 10:56
AM
>   Subject: Re: [ranchos] Re: Godina Family
>

>
>   Angie:
>
>   Re:
Similiar names, you are not alone.
>
>   What about
fathers naming theirs sons after
> themselves?   I've four :
Juan Gonzalez de
> Hermosillo!
>
>  
1gnzlz@...<mailto:1gnzlz@...>
>    
----- Original Message -----
>     From:
aajay1073<mailto:aajay1073@...>
>    
To:
>
ranchos@yahoogroups.com<mailto:ranchos@...m&gt;
>

>
>     To the
Group,
>     Off topic...is it just my family or
has anyone
> else noticed that
>     people
tended to marry people with similar
> names, ie Gregorio married

>     Gregoria.  I have lots of Antonio's
married to
> Antonia's, Felipe's
>    
married to Felipa's, ...the list goes on...
>

>     Angie Godina
>
>
>

>
>
>   SPONSORED
LINKS
>
Aguascalientes<
title=http://groups.yahoo.com/gads?t=ms&k=Aguascalientes&w1=Aguascalientes&w2=Criminal+offenses&w3=Zacatecas&w4=Zacatecas+mexico&w5=Zacatecas+hotel&w6=Fiesta+americana+aguascalientes&c=6&s=138&.sig=3dGDyzZK1JYlft_kl5Y0RA
href="http://groups.yahoo.com/gads?t=ms&k=Aguascalientes&w1=Aguascalientes&w2=Criminal+offenses&w3=Zacatecas&w4=Zacatecas+mexico&w5=Zacatecas+hotel&w6=Fiesta+americana+aguascalientes&c=6&s=138&.sig=3dGDyzZK1JYlft_kl5Y0RA">http://groups.yahoo.com/gads?t=ms&k=Aguascalientes&w1=Aguascalientes&w2=Criminal+offenses&w3=Zacatecas&w4=Zacatecas+mexico&w5=Zacatecas+hotel&w6=Fiesta+americana+aguascalientes&c=6&s=138&.sig=3dGDyzZK1JYlft_kl5Y0RA>
> 
Criminal
>
offenses<
title=http://groups.yahoo.com/gads?t=ms&k=Criminal+offenses&w1=Aguascalientes&w2=Criminal+offenses&w3=Zacatecas&w4=Zacatecas+mexico&w5=Zacatecas+hotel&w6=Fiesta+americana+aguascalientes&c=6&s=138&sig=rIqx_vlal4c5USviDDmPCQ
href="http://groups.yahoo.com/gads?t=ms&k=Criminal+offenses&w1=Aguascalientes&w2=Criminal+offenses&w3=Zacatecas&w4=Zacatecas+mexico&w5=Zacatecas+hotel&w6=Fiesta+americana+aguascalientes&c=6&s=138&sig=rIqx_vlal4c5USviDDmPCQ">http://groups.yahoo.com/gads?t=ms&k=Criminal+offenses&w1=Aguascalientes&w2=Criminal+offenses&w3=Zacatecas&w4=Zacatecas+mexico&w5=Zacatecas+hotel&w6=Fiesta+americana+aguascalientes&c=6&s=138&sig=rIqx_vlal4c5USviDDmPCQ>
>

>
Zacatecas<
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Comentario

I Love it, gotta love the family to do what we do.
 
Alicia Carrillo
San Jose, Ca

lareina2@... wrote:
Here's a good one from my family tree--
 
My grandfather's sister, Rafaela, married my grandmother's brother.  Thirteen years later my grandparents get married.  So, my dad has a set of first cousins whom I call "double-first cousins," since they're his cousins through both their mom's and dad's sides.
 
The first Rafaela then died, and my great-uncle married another Rafaela, his deceased wife's first cousin.  Talk about keeping it all in the family! :)
 
Rosalinda


-----Original Message-----
From: Alicia Carrillo

Sent: Dec 19, 2005 8:22 PM
To: ranchos@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [ranchos] Given Names

Another common coincidence is when a man or woman lost a spouse they would re-marry and the second spouse would have the same given name as the first spouse.
 
When my parents divorced my dad married an Esperanza and my mom's name is Esperanza, when my Padrino in Ensenada lost his first wife Berta, he married again to another Berta and I have found several cases in my research of widows or widowers who re-married and married someone with the same given name as their first spouse.
 
Could this be coincidence?
 
Alicia Carrillo
San Jose, Ca

Alberto Duarte <albertodua@...> wrote:
Maybe.  But even now, many young people met in church
and eventually get married that have different names.
I believe many marriages were arranged by the parents
during the time of our grandparents.

Alberto Duarte Prieto
Santa Maria, California

--- Emilie Garcia <auntyemfaustus@...> wrote:

> Angie,
>
> People used to be named according to the Calendar of
> Saints, no?  My mother always spoke about her "saint
> day" and other people's.  Everyone's saint day
> seemed to be a big deal then (my mother was born in
> 1902) and parties were held, sort of like birthday
> parties, only you celebrated the day that saint was
> on some calendar.  She was Luisa and guys named Luis
> celebrated their saint day at the same time.  she
> didn't marry a Luis though.  Could it be that young
> people met at church on their saint day, got
>
acquainted and visited each other later?
>
> Emilie Garcia
> Port Orchard, WA --
>   ----- Original Message -----
>   From: John Gonzalez<mailto:1gnzlz@...>
>   To:
>
ranchos@yahoogroups.com<mailto:ranchos@yahoogroups.com&gt;
>
>   Sent: Monday, December 19, 2005 10:56 AM
>   Subject: Re: [ranchos] Re: Godina Family
>
>
>   Angie:
>
>   Re: Similiar names, you are not alone.
>
>   What about fathers naming theirs sons after
> themselves?   I've four : Juan Gonzalez de
> Hermosillo!
>
>   1gnzlz@...<mailto:1gnzlz@...>
>     ----- Original Message -----
>     From: aajay1073<mailto:aajay1073@...>
! >&nbs p;   
To:
>
ranchos@yahoogroups.com<mailto:ranchos@yahoogroups.com&gt;
>
>
>     To the Group,
>     Off topic...is it just my family or has anyone
> else noticed that
>     people tended to marry people with similar
> names, ie Gregorio married
>     Gregoria.  I have lots of Antonio's married to
> Antonia's, Felipe's
>     married to Felipa's, ...the list goes on...
>
>     Angie Godina
>
>
>
>


Comentario


Correction:

 

In my family tree I have:  Four, first
cousins, who are  sisters.  The first two sisters married two
brothers, and the other two sisters are also married to
brothers.   The first two brothers are not "blood related" to
the second set of brothers.   Can you beat that?.  They all
live in the Sacramento area.

 

John Gonzalez

Wildomar, CA.

 



style="PADDING-RIGHT: 0px; PADDING-LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; BORDER-LEFT: #000000 2px solid; MARGIN-RIGHT: 0px">
face=Georgia size=2> 

Comentario


In my family tree , we have two sisters married
to two brothers.  How common is that? .  They live in the
Sacramento area.

 

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:lareina2@...">lareina2@...


Sent: Monday, December 19, 2005 9:21
PM

Subject: Re: [ranchos] Given Names



Here's a good one from my family tree--

 

My grandfather's sister, Rafaela, married my grandmother's
brother.  Thirteen years later my grandparents get married.  So, my
dad has a set of first cousins whom I call "double-first cousins," since
they're his cousins through both their mom's and dad's
sides.

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