TEST SITE - DO NOT USE - Development only

Awesome!!

Thank you all for the time and effort it took to bring this valuable site back to life.

So wonderful to have the site back up

thanks Lee,

joseph

APUNTES PARA LA HISTORIA DE LA FAMILIA REYES-OJEDA
Los Ojeda en Pinos 1790-1819
El minero Antonio María Gordoa Loaiza es un personaje fundamental para comprender una buena parte de la historia de la familia Ojeda.

Descendiente de inmigrantes vascos, nació el 10 de Diciembre de 1755 en Antequera, Oaxaca. Dice Frédérique Lange que familias como los Gordoa, Joaristi, Larrañaga y Fernández de Estrada “emigraron de las provincias periféricas de la península española, de las tres provincias vascas y la montaña de Santander a lo largo del siglo XVIII. Con sus tradiciones trajeron su preferencia por la explotación minera, que estaba en boga en sus lugares de origen”.

Los primeros registros como minero provienen del complejo minero-metalúrgico que se desarrolló entre el real de Catorce, Charcas y Matehuala hacia 1785. Ambicioso y organizado como era, pronto adquirió en sociedad diversas “barras de mina”, pertenecientes a catas que requerían capital de riesgo. La audacia de invertir casi

APUNTES PARA LA HISTORIA DE LA FAMILIA REYES-OJEDA
Ya desde 1790, nuestro patriarca Matías de Ojeda se había incorporado a la servidumbre del acaudalado minero Antonio María Gordoa y sus hijos, cuyos intereses se desplegaban entre los reales de minas de Noria de Ángeles, Catorce y Pinos. Como ya hemos podido constatar, hacia 1790 los Gordoa se radicaron en el real de Pinos al concedérseles la administración del real estanco de pólvora, coincidiendo con una notable bonanza minera y comercial en ese enclave zacatecano. Así, los Ojeda migraron hacia el sur de esa comarca, empero, el rastro documental que dejó don Matías indica que entre 1790 y 1802 radicó en Pinos puesto que allí nacieron varios de sus hijos, como José Francisco y Candelario pero ya para 1804 se le encuentra temporalmente en las minas del real de Ángeles ya que allí nació el más pequeño de sus vástagos, Juan Bautista. Si bien el punto de referencia geográfico más importante para todos ellos y dónde tenían su casa familiar

.
this is the only Gordoa family I have in my files because he is married to Rita Acuna who is 6th cousin 2x removed of my Father Chet Castanon. I don't know if this is the family you are looking for but thought I'd share just in case..

.
husband of 6th cousin 2x removed of Chet Castanon
.
marriage dispensation requested from la sagrada mitra 22 Sept 1819 in Jerez, Zac
Don Jose Geronimo Gordoa Espanol from Sierra de Pinos living in Malpaso, Villanueva 1 year single age 31
parents: Don Juan Francisco Gordoa and Dona Ana Barrios both deceased
with Dona Maria Rita Acuna Espanola from Santa Rita single age 17
parents: Don Agustin de Acuna and Dona Maria de la Ascencion Montes
marriage dispensation of bans because Geronimos brother died and they want to be respectful.
marriage dispensation granted 7 Oct 1819 in Jerez, Zac
source: 168186 sagrada mitra 1819 part 3
page 560 Familysearch online

.

And that is how its done! BRAVO!

One of Jessica Alba’s great grandmothers, Francisca Sanchez, was born in Lagos de Moreno, Jalisco. It is through this grandmother that many people from Los Altos de Jalisco are related to her.

I had taken the information given on Francisca Sanchez’s from other posts that had named her parents and grandparents and continued the line through Urbano Ruiz De Esparza. However, Two primary documents have led me to believe that this information was incorrect. I have found a baptismal certificate of Francisca’s that identifies the same set of parents, but different grandparents. I have also found another baptismal document that identifies Francisca’s maternal grandparents with a different set of parents than the ones that had previously been provided. I had made the mistake of assuming that the other persons work was accurate because they held the title of “professional genealogist.”

Jessica Alba’s great grandmother, Francisca Sanchez still descends from Lope Ruiz De Esparza but through

Excellent work David! Congratulations on your efforts being rewarded with these results.

Jessica Alba is a distant cousin of mine through our descent from Lope Ruiz De Esparza and Ana Francisca Gabai Navarro. This means that many nuestrosranchos members are related to her through “Ruiz De Esparza.”

Jessica Alba has at least three lines of descent from Lope Ruiz De Esparza and Ana Francisca Gabai Navarro.

I also share with Jessica ancestors Juan Diaz de Leon and Jacinta de Sotomayor. Jessica has many of the surnames in her ancestry that we are researching here in nuestrosranchos.

Thanks for sharing,
Rick A. Ricci

PS I have a lot to share with you on the ancestry of Sor Juan Ines de La Cruz, much more information than what you have seen in published books.

cheque los archivo a indias y el documento se encuentra, en el son cerca de 70 paginas.
espero que sepas entrar al archivo de pares, y copiar la informacion
RESUMEN:
Título de la unidad: "Méritos y servicios:Antonio de Aguayo:Nuevo Reino Galicia"
Archivo: Archivo General de Indias
Signatura: PATRONATO,65,N.1,R.4
espero que este link funcione

http://pares.mcu.es/ParesBusquedas/servlets/Control_servlet?accion=4&tx…

SALVADOR CABRAL VALDES

no son los mismos, aunque existan dos pero se cre que uno era el sobrino, pero tiene informacion
SALVADOR CABRAL VALDES

Parece que si es la misma persona, de Antonio de Aguayo y Portillo, nació en 1510. Estuvo en cuba y después paso a nueva España, bien las tierras que compro, los papas, los hermanos esposa e hijos, parece que muere en 1589, y fecha y lugares a encontrar el documento en México, además de los testigo en su solicitud para testigo de oficio para la probanza de servicios y méritos de Antonio de Aguayo y Portillo el 25 de mayo de 1562, todo esto se encuentra en 6 hojas en formato Word, por si lo quiere

SALVADOR CABRAL VALDES

Podria ser este tu Aguayo
AGUAYO Y PORTILLO, Antonio de
Hijodalgo, originario de la villa de Portillo, en España. Nació probablemente hacia 1510, como hijo legítimo de Martín de Aguayo y Catalina de Ledesma, hijadalgo de solar conocido
BERNAL DE TOVAR, Diego
Natural de la villa de Portillo. Nació hacia 1510. Aún se hallaba en Portillo en 1526. Escribano de tasaciones de pueblos de indios en la Nueva Galicia en 1557. Escribano nombrado en las minas de Guachinango en marzo de 1562. Fue presentado como testigo de oficio para la probanza de servicios y méritos de Antonio de Aguayo y Portillo el 25 de mayo de 1562 en estas minas. Conocía a Aguayo y a su mujer, Juana de Padilla, desde 17 años a esta parte (MS 118: ff. 15v y 18v-19).

SALVADOR CABRAL VALDES

Podria ser este tu Aguayo
AGUAYO Y PORTILLO, Antonio de
Hijodalgo, originario de la villa de Portillo, en España. Nació probablemente hacia 1510, como hijo legítimo de Martín de Aguayo y Catalina de Ledesma, hijadalgo de solar conocido
BERNAL DE TOVAR, Diego
Natural de la villa de Portillo. Nació hacia 1510. Aún se hallaba en Portillo en 1526. Escribano de tasaciones de pueblos de indios en la Nueva Galicia en 1557. Escribano nombrado en las minas de Guachinango en marzo de 1562. Fue presentado como testigo de oficio para la probanza de servicios y méritos de Antonio de Aguayo y Portillo el 25 de mayo de 1562 en estas minas. Conocía a Aguayo y a su mujer, Juana de Padilla, desde 17 años a esta parte (MS 118: ff. 15v y 18v-19).

SALVADOR CABRAL VALDES

hi,

I am going to go to the Archivo General next week, give the exact data and I
will try to find it.

Regards.
Patty Haro
On Wed, Jul 22, 2009 at 12:53 PM, JOSE AGUAYO wrote:

> I am trying to get a copy of Antonio de Aguayo's will. Antonio de Aguayo
> was a soldier in Nuno Beltran de Guzman's 1531-32 expedition to the area
> that became Nueva Galicia. He was an encomendero and vecino of Purificacion
> and presented a Probenza de Meritos to the Royal Audiencia of Nueva Galicia
> in 1572. I believe that he probably died between that year and 1600.
> Sometime ago, a list of microfilms containing testamentos that are in the
> vaults of the library in Salt Lake City was posted on this site. I
> contacted Eduardo Soanes for assistance in searching these microfilms, but
> he was informed that they cannot be accessed by the public. Eduardo
> referred me to the Archivo General de la Nacion in Mexico City. He says
> that this institution is generally given courtesy copies of Mormon
>

cual es el segundo apellido de Antonio de aguayo, o tambien quienes eran sus papas,encontre uno que estubo con Nuño en Diccionario Novohspano
SALVADOR CABRAL VALDES

Fosa means just a deep hole on the ground.

In Mexican and Spanish municipal cemeteries, they usually do not have space to keep the bodies in the same grave perpetually, especially if the person does not have a lot of money to pay for a grave that is designated "a perpetuidad." So bodies are placed in a "fosa", a marked grave for 5 years. The initial 5 year period allows the body to decompose down to the bones, and they are then transferred to a "fossa común," a large common grave with other bones. Unfortunately, in practice this means that the graves are not marked with names after that initial 5 year period.

Private cemeteries often do have graves that ae perpetual. In essence you buy a piece of land for the body of your loved one.

Hope this helps!

Sergio

A simple grave. In countries that have had "desaparecidos," it's what they call makeshift graves.

I can tell that you watched the recent episode of "Finding Your Roots" on PBS and you are researching the lineage of Melissa Villaseñor. By the way, very disappointing show, no mention of el Rancho de La Piedra Herrada, San Jose de Gracia, Tepatitlan, Los Altos de Jalisco, or even the state of Jalisco. No mention of our rich history, heritage, culture, traditions, and genealogical treasures. No...Dr. Gates only likes to focus on slave owners, and slaves. I have completed my investigation, if you would like some info.

Manny always coming in with bombs!

The will is very interesting. I am so glad some headway is being made on the oldest Nochistlan families.

Any idea where Clara Maya was born? Simon Garcia and his parents identities explain all of the children's last names except for Ramirez and Cortes. These of course can come from earlier generations of his or from Clara Maya's family. Perhaps Clara could also be a Cortes? All three of your possibilities seem to be possible.

Geez these hints are killing me!

This was a special episode as information was presented on Baltazar Temino de Banuelos and Diego Ochoa Garibay who are ancestors to many nuestrosranchos members.

Rick A. Ricci

Hello RRojas,
I came across a lot of records pertaining to people from the areas you are seeking in La Yesca & Amatlan de Jora archives. I will look out for the Catano name. I don't recall seeing it, but alot of people from Totatiche, Monte Escobedo, Mesquitic & Huejuquilla el Alto Area.

Best.
Apozolco

1)Henry II King of England and Eleanor of Aquitane Queen of England
2)Eleonore de Inglaterra, princesa de inglaterra and Alfonso VIII rey de Castilla
3 Berenguela de Castilla and Alfonso IX rey de Leon
4 San Fernando III rey de Castilla and Beatriz de Suavia ( Elizabeth Hohenstaufen)
5 Alfonso X Fernandez and Yolanda Aragon
6 Fernando infante de Castilla and Blanca de Francia Capet
7 Alfonso de la Cerda and Mahalda de Brienne
8 Luis de la Cerda, infante de Castilla and Leonor Alfonso de Guzman
9Juan de la Cerda and Sol Martinez
10 Martin Gonzalez de Cerda and Violante Alvarez Pereira
11 Mahalda de la Cerda y Fernan Gutierrez de Valverde
12 Mari Gutierrez de Valverde y de la Cerda and Gonzalo Porcallo De Morán
13 Beatriz Moran and Lorenzo Ulloa
14 Leonor Ulloa De la Cerda and Balthazar Mendoza Pantoja
15 Juan Pantoja Mendoza, conquistador and Catalina Medina (daughter of Domingo Medina)
16 Bernardina H. de Mendoza Pantoja Ulloa (b. about 1533) and Gonzalo Nuñez de Sotomayor
17

Welcome Walter to the Nuestrosranchos community. Like you, I am also experienced in researching New England Genealogy. I have a brother-in-law and a sister-in-law that descend from the original New England settlers. This past weekend my nephew, Robert Gregory Nash, married a descendant of New England settlers, so we now have three descendants of the original settlers in the family tree.

To Walter and Jorge,

I would like to add my two cents in response to Jorge’s post. I have not found any evidence that links Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar y Mendoza Marqués del Canete Eleonor de la Cerda y de Aragon to my Diego Romo de Vivar ancestor.

Rick A. Ricci

Hi Netchemist,
Yes, the Romo de Vivar are the ancestors of a lot of people from Aguascalientes, I also descend from both Diego Romo de Vivar y Rangel and Capitan Romo de Vivar y Rangel, both children from Capitan Diego Miguel Romo de Vivar y Perez de Utiel (who died on July 11th 1659). They had a lot of children and the names are repeated in several generations.
Here is a list of ancestors I have found, I don’t have a lot of documents but I have found these persons using data from My Heritage and Family Search.
Capitan Diego Miguel Romo de Vivar y Perez de Utiel was the son of
• Diego Romo de Vivar Ponce de Leon born in 1550 in Rielves and died on Nov 7th, 1610, married to Catalina Perez de Utiel, born in Rielves on March 12 1564. Son of:
• Diego Maria Romo de Vivar Lopez born in Feria, Badajoz, Extremadura in 1520, married to Catalina Ponce de Leon Fernandez y Castañeda born in Feria, Badajoz, Extremadura in 1525. Son of:
• Diego Romo de Vivar y Ponce de Leon, born in Manzanares el

Yes dear fguevara_robles, I have info on that subject and it is clearly a legend. No that Felipe Cabral didnot existed, but he was not Juan Felipe but Noverto Felipe and sure, he married Doña Josefa Saldivar, the daughter of Marcelo (or Marcelino) Saldivar and Juliana Felix (or De los Reyes Félix). It is dificult to precisely know when and how the legend started, but I think this was very likely a way to fill in a blank spot in the genealogy or a strange way to detach from the ancestry adding some spicy tale to it. I might understand that because at the time the legend was created people have not the resources we have now to do research from the comfort of home. Once, my aunt Cabral told me "that is just not true and my brothers invented that legend". When I first put online my tree, elaborated by my dad upon the family tales and memories, a tree that started exactly with the "Juan Felipe Cabral, born in Portugal in the first quarter of the XVIII century, very soon I got an email from

If your Cabral gave origin to the Cabral name, he must've come before 1760. I have a Pedro Cabral married to Theresa Ortiz and theyre both from Jerez de Garcia Salinas, Zacatecas, Mexico, but, they would've been born before your Juan Felipe Cabral probly close to 20 years before your cabral. they were born sometime in the 1740s. But i want to know about your Cabral cause if he is the first Cabral, he may be the father of my Cabral. Do you know who he was married to?

Danny C. Alonso

Bienvenido Irma Miraceti Jiménez Ugalde,

Somos primos lejanos muchas veces.

Maria de los Dolores Mora Perez no nació en 1912. Ella nació el 5/Oct/1909 y la bautizaron el 10/Oct/1909 en Ixtlahuacan del Rio, Jalisco, México.

Maria de los Dolores Mora desciende de Ygnacio de La Mora Gómez and Ana María Martin del Campo

Maria de los Dolores Mora Perez desciende del Rey Henry II of England & Reyna Eleanore of Aquitane

1)Henry II King of England and Eleanor of Aquitane Queen of England
2)Eleonore de Inglaterra, princesa de inglaterra and Alfonso VIII rey de Castilla
3 Berenguela de Castilla and Alfonso IX rey de Leon
4 San Fernando III rey de Castilla and Beatriz de Suavia ( Elizabeth Hohenstaufen)
5 Alfonso X Fernandez and Yolanda Aragon
6 Fernando infante de Castilla and Blanca de Francia Capet
7 Alfonso de la Cerda and Mahalda de Brienne
8 Luis de la Cerda, infante de Castilla and Leonor Alfonso de Guzman
9Juan de la Cerda and Sol Martinez
10 Martin Gonzalez de Cerda and

Here are two interesting court cases that may shed light on the ancestry of Pedro Yanguas and on the identity of the mother of Ana Carillo De Peralta Regada and of her half sister Ana De Peralta

First Case:
* Título: 
PEDRO DE YANGUAS Y ANA CARRILLO DE PERALTA contra GASTON DE PERALTA
* Serie: 
Procesos judiciales. Ochoa-Sentenciados
* Productor: 
CORTE MAYOR DE NAVARRA
* Fechas: 
1547.01.28 - 1547.08.12
* Lugar:
LOGROÑO - LA RIOJA - ESPAÑA
FALCES - NAVARRA - ESPAÑA
* Contenido: 
Pedro de Yanguas, regidor perpetuo de la ciudad de Logroño, y Ana Carrillo de Peralta, su mujer, contra Gaston de Peralta, marques de Falces, sobre entrega de 2.000 ducados de dote ofrecidos en el testamento de Alfonso Carrillo de Peralta, marques de Falces.

Second case:

Título: ANA DE PERALTA contra GASTON DE PERALTA
Serie: Procesos judiciales. Solano-Pendientes
Productor: CONSEJO REAL DE NAVARRA
Fechas: 1547.12.02 - 1553.12.31
Lugar:
Traibuenas - MURILLO EL CUENDE - NAVARRA -

Hola Richard:

Yo creo que si puede ser el mismo Cristóbal que haya estado un tiempo en Guanajuato, estas familias tenían propiedades en varios lugares del país.

En mi familia tengo un caso parecido: uno de mis tíos nació en 1918 y su madre murió después del parto. Después de un año el padre se casó con una mujer de familia importante y volvieron a registrarlo en 1919. Mi tío tenía dos actas de nacimiento. Sus hijos veían que visitaba una tumba de una mujer pero nunca les dijo nada, llevaba el apellido de la segunda esposa.

Todo esto era un secreto y sus hijos lo descubrieron recientemente, casi 100 años después.
Gertrudis murió en Aguascalientes y se señala que es esposa de Cristóbal Villaseñor y que vivían en el puesto de San Miguel, en Aguascalientes.

México, Aguascalientes, registros parroquiales, 1620-1962, database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N87P-B2K : 27 July 2015), Christobal Villaseñor in entry for Gertrudis, ; citing Death, Asunción

Hola Richard:

Creo que a Gertrudis se le cambió el apellido por la muerte de su madre, te expongo mi hipótesis.

La primera parte pertenece al árbol genealógico IN81-70K de Familysearch:

Juan de Villaseñor- Catalina de Cervantes

Francisco de Villaseñor Cervantes- Leonicia González y Reuss

Miguel de Villaseñor - María Figueroa

Gonzalo de Villaseñor- Juana Gomez

Gonzalo de Villaseñor- Theresa de Alba y Estrada Bocanegra
(Puruándiro, Michoacan 1636)
A partir de aquí son registros de Familysearch de Aguascalientes.

Gonzalo y Theresa se casan en Aguascalientes en 1683 M60484-5
son padres de
1685 Rosa María
1688 7 de septiembre Cristóbal
1692 Juan Mathias
1695 Lucía
1703 Gonzalo
Cristóbal se casa con Gertrudis de Olmedo, posiblemente mestiza.

Tienen una hija llamada Francisca Thomasa en Celaya el 22 de septiembre de 1722 (C60591-8) mestiza.

La hipótesis consiste en que tuvieron otra hija, en éste caso Gertrudis, pero la madre también Gertrudis muere el 7 de julio de 1724. ¿podría

I have had a couple of interactions with this user over the last two years, both around my 5th great-grandfather, Pedro de los Reyes and his son, Vicente Irineo Reyes, and grandson Jose Eustaquio Reyes. I'd spent a ton of time compiling records and putting this family together, tying in original sources (before they had them indexed, even), and making sure that everyone was documented. In the course of one day, this user destroyed all of that work and took everyone apart as family.

Then when confronted about it, and clearly showing that the changes were made by them, they denied it and claimed it was others ruining their work. Whoever the person has said to me on more than one occasion that they live in California. They have also asked, more than once, if I am a member of the LDS church, which makes me feel almost certain that they are a church member. In one of our exchanges, she referred to a user "Nuestro Ranchos" that was making changes and stated her opinion that this was a

También he encontrado a MariaJimenez93 y MBarreno ;)

Thank you for pointing this out. I have seen Mbarrena many times. She also wrote to me once, she said she was from California, I think and her name was Maria. That's all she would give me, when I asked her who her parents were etc, she just did not want to tell me. Thank you
Elma Ramos

Thanks for the alert about this. I find that I am relying on the FamilySearch trees less and less as I find more and more cases of inaccuracy.

FamilySearch allowed someone to change my step-father's record to show he had died when in fact he was still alive. While FamilySearch allowed that person to make this change without any oversight, they made me jump through hoops to verify that he was still alive so that I could change his record back to reality.

If I do look at FamilySearch, I accept nothing at all without verifying it on my own. And I see many cases of errors. I keep my master trees on Ancestry and allow no one else to modify it. I document all of the core persons' information, including writing research notes where the documents leave questions or are in conflict. The people at the periphery of my tree may be in various states of reliability, but people seeing my tree can count on solid ground for my core people. FamilySearch trees have no real way to prevent corruption

First off, thanks Joseph for posting link to this Padron which has loads of valuable information. I came across this Padron years ago and forgot about it.

Looking through it, I had a question about other terms from this page (803)(https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSDG-4SGV?i=802&cat=68…)

"Chuiquitero" is it a worker who makes chiquihuites or hand woven baskets?

I recognize the other terms like "petatero" person who makes petates, labrador, etc... but never came across "chiquitero"

Also, at the top of page, what do they mean by "hijos tributarios"? Is this like volunteer work for the church in lieu of something?

Thanks

Ruben Rojas

In my understanding Cas° means "casado" and Suh means "Su hijo" and Sumuj "Su mujer" then others means Su hermana, Su criada, su sirviente, su esclava etc... and then yes and clearly: "su cajero" but it is hard to guess what it actually means, probably there is business in the house and they take care of the accounts or something like that.

1) cajero = merchant clerk

I get this from #12: https://bit.ly/2Y1hVyv

2) I agree with Esther -- what looks like "Fixuto or Fixoto or Sixoto" is sirv.ta, an abbreviation for sirvienta, a female servant. Riestra and Naredo are surnames I'm familiar with -- both have existed in Tlaltenango, for example. It's an N, because you can compare the way the letter is written to other H's and N's in the record. If you look at Nuñez and Herrera on the same page, you'll notice a subtle difference: with H's, there is a horizontal straight line through the middle of the letter. With N's, there is bow/curve and you can tell the pen was never lifted from the paper. Also, the same surname was written with a fairly legible "n" in the lower case.

Hi Joseph,

For the one that you can't make out at the bottom, "Fixuto or Fixoto or Sixoto", I think it might be Sirvta (sirvieta). It's only on the female names and they do not have a last name. Just a thought.

Thank you,
Esther

My understanding is that DNA test are very accurate, but one thing is the test and a completely different thing is the attribution of it to specific ethnicities and as has been said this is very estimative and not highly accurate because it depends on samples in data bases that may or may not be accurate and if there is not big differences in tests from one company to another, the interpretations are very fussy. That been said, the ethnicity attribution is just indicative and a good one. On the particular thing about andean native, probably there are similarities between north and southamerica, similarities that are evident. Also, exchanges between Mexico and Peru in colonial times were rather intense and the route between Acapulco and Callao was well trodden.

Hi Cruzmeza,
I dont know which company you used for your DNA test. I made my DNA test with MyHeritage, my wife who is French and our grand-son did it also and the results are very logical.
I dont understand how you can have 12 percent Peruvian, unless the database used by your provider found that in Peru there are some people with the same genome as you which is a wrong way to determine your ancestry.
Normally less that 5 percent can be erroneous but 12 percent is strange.
Historically, the Peruvian conquest was organized from the Pacific coast of Mexico (I have some ancestors who died in Peru) but I dont have any information of bringing people from Peru to Mexico.
Regards.
Jorge

DNA is as accurate as the availability of samples in existence, is still at some degree in its infancy, thus I wouldn't keep thinking around the results too much if they seem off. In an interview I heard on npr a while ago mentioned how inaccurate was when applied to genealogy, a lot of Hispanic, Asians and other non white groups kept getting European, and the reason was because those were the only samples they had, at some point many ethical groups will relate, but we are talking in the thousands of years.

If that specific place where you got tested doesn't had closer samples to compare with your DNA it will give you the closest possible even if in terms of genealogy, isn't really that close. Is obvious that all indigenous groups of the American continent will share DNA that comes from the days of the "Beringia" settlements, then it might be that is just the indigenous DNA of the Nueva Galicia area that happen to be similar to the Peruvian.

A acquaintance got some tests years ago

Hello. My AncestryDNA results indicate 1% ethnicity estimate to Indigenous Americas—Bolivia & Perú. I really didn't expect that, but being that our early ancestors on this side of the globe traveled a lot, it kinda made sense.

Regarding not finding any indicators of strictly "Peruvian" descent, I suspect the Spanish authorities during the Viceroyalty of Nueva Granada, as from Nueva Galicia, wouldn't categorize native Americans based on their location, but rather generalized them as you've indicated.

Please keep in mind that this is my theory. I'm not a professional genealogist, but I'm sure someone on this forum can enlight us both.

Enrique,

Para poder ayudarte necesitamos nombres y fechas de tus abuelos si tenian hermanos y como se llamaban de que pueblo eran..si sabes como se llamaban sus padres, a veces aunque sea un solo nombre hace la diferencia hasta en años de búsqueda, porque por apellido y por zona está muy general, con gusto te orientamos ..Leticia Reynoso

_________________________________________________________________
Messenger cumple 10 años y tiene regalos para ti
www.aniversariomessenger.com.mx

Buenos días Rodolfo,

Mi mamá es originaria de Calvillo y por ende descendiente de la mayoría de aquella población pequeña de españoles. Da. María Josefa Ruiz de Salazar y Valdivia es la hija de mi sexto tío bisabuelos. Esta como señalas fue mujer de don José Antonio Muñoz de Hermosillo y Alonso de los Hinojos. Su padre fue don José María Ruiz de Salazar es hijo de mi antepasados don Juan Ramón Ruiz de Salazar y doña Gertrudis de Velasco.

Los Ruiz de Tagle son interesantes. Me imagino que esta María debió ser pariente cercano de don José Manuel Ruiz de Tagle y Rendón el cual casó doña Rosalía del Aguila y López de Nava en Calvillo el 2 de julio de 1791. Tengo la sospecha que éste debió ser nieto de don Domingo Ruiz de Tagle y doña Ignacia de Cruzat, Marqueses de Selva Nevada, pero no he dedicado tiempo para estudiarlo.

Daniel Méndez de Torres y Camino

En la acta de bautizo de José Bernardino de la Trinidad Muñoz, sus Padres son Miguel Nuñez y Nicolasa del Carmen ESPARZA.

El Padrino es Miguel Antonio Muñoz. Este Padrino puede ser la llave para descubrir los antepasados de Miguel Muñoz.

1.)-Juan Gonzalez de Hermosillo and Maria de Muñoz are the parents of
Francisco Muñoz de Cabeza

2.)-Farncisco Muñoz de Cabeza and Francisca de Torres are the parents of Miguel Muñoz de Hermosillo

3.)-Miguel Muñoz de Hermosillo and Maria Camarena are the parents of Miguel Muñoz de Hermosillo.

4.)-Miguel Muñoz de Hermosillo and Regina de Villaseñor de Cuevas are the parents of Manuel Muñoz de Hermosillo.

5.)- Manuel Muñoz de Hermosillo and Ines Gutierrez de Mendoza are the parents of Miguel Antonio de Hermosillo.

6.)- Miguel Antonio Muñoz de Hermosillo is the Padrino to José Bernadino de la Trinidad which leads me to believe that he is possibly Bernardino’s paternal grandfather.
Miguel Antonio Muñoz de Hermosillo married Juana Maria Macias

Aqui esta la acta de bautizo de Josef Joachin Maximo Muñoz de Esparza, español, hijo legitimo de Miguel Muñoz y Maria del Carmel Esparza.

https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DB1Q-RGG?i=191&cc=1502…

https://sg30p0.familysearch.org/service/records/storage/dascloud/das/v2…

En esta acta de Matrimonio Joaquin Muñoz se nombra su Padres como Miguel Muñoz y Maria del Carmen Alonso.

https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-691S-GRR?i=431&cc=1502…

1) Juan Gonzalez de Hermosillo and Maria de Muñoz are the parents of
Francisco Muñoz de Cabeza

2) Farncisco Muñoz de Cabeza and Francisca de Torres are the parents of Miguel Muñoz de Hermosillo

3) Miguel Muñoz de Hermosillo and Maria Camarena are the ancestors to many Miguel Muñoz de Hermosillo.

More research needs to be done to find each link.

There is more information on M. Carmen Alonso:

Carmen Alonso is the daughter of Antonio Alonzo and Josefa Alonso

Antonio Alonso is the son of juan Alonso de los Hinojos and Veronica Lopez Castañeda

Juan Alonso de los Hinojos is the son of Capitan Pedro de los Hinojos and Ana Diaz de Medel D.

Capitan Pedro Alonso de los Hinojos

Pedro Alonso de Hinijosos had multiple marriages. The parents of M. del Carmen Alonso are related, both descending from Pedro Alonso De Hinojoso.

Through Josefa there is also a Diaz de Leon and Sotomayor ancestry.

It seems that Maria Del Carmen (del Carmel) Alonso also used the surname “de ESPARZA

Hi Joseph,

I am really having a hard time understanding the people that have logged into the site and have found there family history
that can't spare $10.
Iam sure a lot of users pay Ancestry.com 2-3 hundred a year and have turned to Nuestros Ranchos because they were unable to find there family history on Ancestry. I for one have connected with other users and have found much more family history
through NR than on other ancestry sites.

You and I have communicated through emails and if I can help you on additional donations, please let me know.

" COME ON FELLOW USERS LETS FIND THAT SPIRIT OF GIVING SO WE ALL CAN CONTINUE TO SEARCH ON THIS GREAT SITE"

George Esqueda