Los Ausentos

Leticia,

 

Up here in Washington State, in the Northwest US, there are about 320
Mexican restaurants that are owned and staffed by people from a little place in
Mexico called Cuautla, Jalisco.  Are you familiar with Cuautla?  On
the map, it looks like it is way out in the middle of nowhere southeast of
Guadalajara. It looks like most of the people in that town came up here.

 

Emilie Garcia

Port Orchard, WA ---

Rv: Re: ¡presente!

This I want to share with the group

Nota: Se adjuntó el mensaje reenviado.




Do You Yahoo!?
La mejor conexión a Internet y 2GB extra a tu correo por $100 al mes. http://net.yahoo.com.mx

--- Begin Message ---



leticia leon wrote:

One historical era of my ancestors rancho started around the 1980's.
My ancestors land became the land of the absent (well regarding this
story matter), young people emigrated to US east side the most, and I
don't know yet how they started, but they opened taco shops -one brand
name is "taqueria Jalisco"-, one of the two pioneers died soon from
cancer illness, the other nowdays sells concessions of his brand name,
the widow of the death one converted the ranch of my
great-greatgrandpha into a spanish hollywood mansion style vacation
retreat but kept the old adobe house. Well, one day, out of my
delirious mind trying to drive a time travel machine, had the idea of
enter a web site: jesusmariajal.com, cause even when many times I just
visited

Scientists/Inventors

Alberto,
 
I have heard of the Hispanic or Latino heritage of Rita Hayworth (Rita
Cansino), Anthony Quinn (my father-in-law knew him in El Paso-Juarez in the
1920's as well as Gilbert Roland), but Walt Disney?  I heard from someone
in my Reveles line whose father worked at MGM in the 1920s-1940s and knew all
these people, that Walt Disney was a Spaniard of Sephardic Jewish heritage, but
that guy turned out not to be reliable.  He claims to be a Sephardic
Jew.  I found out later that the Reveles' in Los Angeles are all buried in
the Catholic cemetery, including this guy's father.   Where did you
hear about Walt Disney?  I have never heard of a reliable source for that
information.
 
Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA --
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Saturday, December 31, 2005 11:08
AM
Subject: Re: [ranchos] Re:
Scientists/Inventors

Regarding Tomas Alva Edison...
A couple of years ago, I
had a

Scientists/Inventors

Regarding Tomas Alva Edison...
A couple of years ago, I had a number of people from
Zacatecas tell me that Tomas Edison was originally
from Zacatecas.  Hard to believe it, but possible. 
And why not, Walt Disney was of latino parents. So was
Rita Hayward, Anthony Quinn, George Bush Jr., Governor
Richardson from New Mexico, the last major league
baseball player to hit over .400 (William's I
believe), Linda Ronstadt, and many others that I
cannot remember.  And I sure there will many more
within our life time.

Hey, don't forget we come from great stock.

Alberto Duarte Prieto
Santa Maria, California

--- aajay1073  wrote:

> Here is a partial family tree for Thomas Alva
> Edison:
> http://www.genealogy.com/famousfolks/thomas-edison/
> 
> Here is a bio page:
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Alva_Edison
> 
> Hope this helps,
> Angie
> 
> --- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, "John Gonzalez"
> 1gnzlz@v...> wrote:
> >
> > Hi Joseph:
> > 
> > I ran into a bit of information

ADABI

Hola Ranchos members:

Check out this link:  http://www.adabi.org.mx/adabi.htm

This is a group in Mexico City that was formed to preserve the 
Historical Archives and Libraries of Mexico.  Organizations are sent an 
invitation to petition for project funding.  They are required to 
complete the project or return the funds to Adabi.  The projects range 
from $5,000 pesos to 12,500 pesos (that's roughtly $500-$1,200 US) per 
project.  One project in Durango was to scan, catalog and create a 
database.  ADABI donated the scanner, the computer and a desk.  The 
recipient committed to completing the project within 10 months.  They 
show other projects where old maps have been restored, etc.

Maria




Genealogical Mysteries

 Below is an excerpt from the current Rootsweb Review
(newsletter).  It seems genealogists studying their Anglo American
ancestors encounter the same peculiarities that we encounter.  Take note of
Number 9.
 
Emilie
 
 
               
*     *     *
NEWS FLASH. 1852 NEW
YEAR RESOLUTIONS SOLVE GENEALOGICAL MYSTERIES.
It is New Year's Eve 1852 and
Henry HYDENWELL sits at his desk by
candlelight. He dips his quill pen in ink
and begins to writes his New
Year's resolutions.

1. No man is truly
well-educated unless he learns to spell his name at
least three different
ways within the same document. I resolve to give
the appearance of being
extremely well-educated in the coming year.

2. I resolve to see to it
that all of my children will have the same
names that my ancestors have used
for six generations in a row.

3. My age is no one's business but my own.
I hereby resolve to never
list the same age or birth year twice on any
document.

4. I resolve to have each of my children baptized in

Retonos de Espana en la Nueva Galicia

Jose Alfredo,
According to the Plan General de la Obra in Tomo I, Torres, de la Torre-
Ledesma, and Romo de Vivar will be covered  in Tomo IV.  That book has 
not been published. 
Maria 

--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, jjetmech01@a... wrote:
>
> Maria 
> I am interesteed in two families the first is Romo de Vivar and the 
other is 
> the De La Torre families.
> I am also interested in getting information on how I could acquire 
the books 
> of the Retonios de Espania en la Nueva Galicia
> Thanks 
> Jose Alfredo De La Torre Romo
>





Sor Juana

You're welcome. And for those of you out there who have ancestry from
Los Altos, you can also claim a parentesco with Sor Juana Ines de la
Cruz. Her great-grandfather, Diego Ramirez de Santillana-Arellano, is
also the ancestor of many, many alteños. Another son of his named
Gonzalo settled in Jalostotitlan and got intertwined with the Mendoza
lineage establishing the Ramirez de Mendoza lineage.


Please open the attached file. You may want to first print it if you
actually plan on being able to read it.


I also have the alteño lineage of Tomas de Alva (aka Alva Edison) from
either Lagos de Moreno or Encarnacion de Diaz, Jalisco. According to
the legend, his parents travelled up to the United States and was
adopted by the Edison family. There might be something to the legend,
because in Lagos and Encarnacion there a lot of members of the family
de ALBA\ALVA. If you check out the 1850, 1860, and 1870 United States
Censuses on Ancestry.com, you will see that he as not

Scientists/Inventors

Thank you Angie:
 
I never believed that Thomas Edison had a Mexican
father.  I am wondering if the author bothered to check out his
source...
I guess you can't believe everything you read,
authors are only human and will make mistakes.
 
 
----- Original Message -----
From:
aajay1073
Sent: Friday, December 30, 2005 2:42
PM
Subject: [ranchos] Re:
Scientists/Inventors

Here is a partial family tree for Thomas Alva Edison:
http://www.genealogy.com/famousfolks/thomas-edison/

Here
is a bio page:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Alva_Edison

Hope
this helps,
Angie

--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, "John
Gonzalez" 1gnzlz@v...>
wrote:
>
> Hi Joseph:
>
> I ran into a bit of
information that I find hard to believe.
> I have a book titled:
Teocaltiche Tierra de Arrieros y Hacendados
con
> Familias
Ilustres.  The author is Nicolas de Anda Sanches.
>
> On
page 47. I quote:  " Tambien de este linaje desciende Dn

Sor Juana

Steven Hernanadez:
Thank you for the information on Sor Juana - she was who first came to 
mind when I read Joseph's question. 

Everyone:
Now - for those familiar with timeline history for Aguas., Jalisco, and 
Zacatecas: What was going on in those localities during Sor Juana's 
lifetime (1648-169* - can't remember the exact year)?

Everyone: Happy New Year, and may you have many research sucesses in 
2006.

Natalie Castro Coleman in VA,
researching CASTRO, GARCIA, DUEÑAS from Hacienda Astillero and (Rancho?)
San Miguel(Valparaiso District), and Sombrerete, Zacatecas.




Scientists/Inventors

Here is a partial family tree for Thomas Alva Edison:
http://www.genealogy.com/famousfolks/thomas-edison/

Here is a bio page:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Alva_Edison

Hope this helps,
Angie

--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, "John Gonzalez" 1gnzlz@v...> wrote:
>
> Hi Joseph:
> 
> I ran into a bit of information that I find hard to believe.
> I have a book titled: Teocaltiche Tierra de Arrieros y Hacendados 
con 
> Familias Ilustres.  The author is Nicolas de Anda Sanches.
> 
> On page 47. I quote:  " Tambien de este linaje desciende Dn. Juan 
de 
> Alva que era arriero o carretero en el siglo pasado y que segun Dn. 
> Victoriano Salado Alvarez, iba hasta los estados de Nuevo Mexico y 
> Texas, a él se le atribuye ser el padre del "scientifico 
patentador" de 
> miles de inventos, Dn. Tomas Alva Edison, nos lo comenta en el 
capitulo 
> II de sus Memorias, correspondiendole a Encarnación de Diaz, ser la 
> abuela de dicho personaje." 
> 
> I always thought that Thomas Edison's

Mexican Scientists and Learned Individuals

Bingo!  The only one paying attention.

--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, Alberto Duarte  wrote:
>
> Not only of Latin America, but of all the Americas.
> 
> Alberto Duarte Prieto
> Santa Maria, California
> 
> --- "v.h.villarreal" 
> wrote:
> 
> > Joseph,
> > 
> > The foundation of the Universidad de Mexico dates
> > back to 1551 and it is the oldest University in
> > Latin America.  Read the quote below:
> > 






Mexican Scientists and Learned Individuals

Not only of Latin America, but of all the Americas.

Alberto Duarte Prieto
Santa Maria, California

--- "v.h.villarreal" 
wrote:

> Joseph,
> 
> The foundation of the Universidad de Mexico dates
> back to 1551 and it is the oldest University in
> Latin America.  Read the quote below:
> 
> En la "CEDULA REAL SOBRE LA FUNDACION DE LA
> UNIVERSIDAD DE MEXICO" se menciona  "Dada en la
> ciudad de Toro en 21 del mes de septiembre de 1551".
> Fue dictada por  el Rey y Emperador Carlos V.
> Menciona el Emperador en la Cedula: "he sido 
> suplicado fuesemos servidos de tener por bien que en
> la dicha ciudad de Mexico  se fundase un estudio e
> UNIVERSIDAD DE TODAS LAS CIENCIAS DONDE LOS
> NATURALES Y  LOS HIJOS DE ESPAÑOLES fuesen
> industriados en las cosas de nuestra Santa Fe 
> Catolica en las demas facultades Y LES CONCEDIESEMOS
> LOS PRIVILEGIOS Y  FRANQUEZAS Y LIBERTADES QUE ASI
> TIENE EL ESTUDIO E UNIVERSIDAD DE LA CIUDAD DE 
> SALAMANCA..." "Desde los primeros

Scientists/Inventors

Hi Joseph:

I ran into a bit of information that I find hard to believe.
I have a book titled: Teocaltiche Tierra de Arrieros y Hacendados con 
Familias Ilustres.  The author is Nicolas de Anda Sanches.

On page 47. I quote:  " Tambien de este linaje desciende Dn. Juan de 
Alva que era arriero o carretero en el siglo pasado y que segun Dn. 
Victoriano Salado Alvarez, iba hasta los estados de Nuevo Mexico y 
Texas, a él se le atribuye ser el padre del "scientifico patentador" de 
miles de inventos, Dn. Tomas Alva Edison, nos lo comenta en el capitulo 
II de sus Memorias, correspondiendole a Encarnación de Diaz, ser la 
abuela de dicho personaje." 

I always thought that Thomas Edison's family came from Canada.

Can anybody shed some light on this? Any ideas?

John Gonzalez
Wildomar CA.
  




Given Names

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

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

Ashkenazi Levite and Joseph Puentes

Hi all,
 
Wishing you all had a wonderful Christmas and all of us a Happy New
Year.
 
I just came in town and saw all the emails--taking my time to go through
them all, so I apologize if I am a little late on this response, which caught my
attention.
 
When I went Ghana, Africa, I learned about the "adrinka" symbols whose
origins are said to be of the Ivory coast, originating by the Asanti
people.  As I stared at the beauty of the symbols, one struck my
attention - I had seen it before.  I asked the professor about this
particular symbol, and guess what - it is one that can be seen in Spanish
architecture - probably coming from the Moors.  What the professor was
claiming that the adrinka symbols was unique to Ghana was probably erroneous,
especially considering that Ghana was a center of trade long time ago --- so the
poor professor had to acknowledge that the Ghanaian symbol probably evolved from
a combination of other northern or eastern African cultures as well as the

Mexican Scientists and Learned Individuals

This link has a broad coverage of history in early colonial Mexico.
 
 
Alicia

Joseph Puentes wrote:

So during the colonial times were there any learned indivduals in
Mexico? Scientists? Inventors? Musicians? Doctors? Architects? Poets? etc?

I guess I'm looking for that time period from the Conquest to the
1800's. I realize that the closer you get to current times you will have
a much larger selection of examples of the above, but I'm wondering what
was going on during the 400 years between 1500-1899?

just curious,

joseph

ps: didn't Spain open up a handful of Universities in these early times?
I
wonder what the graduates of these Universities were doing?




Mexican Scientists and Learned Individuals

Joseph,

The foundation of the Universidad de Mexico dates back to 1551 and it is the oldest University in Latin America.  Read the quote below:

En la "CEDULA REAL SOBRE LA FUNDACION DE LA UNIVERSIDAD DE MEXICO" se menciona "Dada en la ciudad de Toro en 21 del mes de septiembre de 1551". Fue dictada por el Rey y Emperador Carlos V. Menciona el Emperador en la Cedula: "he sido suplicado fuesemos servidos de tener por bien que en la dicha ciudad de Mexico se fundase un estudio e UNIVERSIDAD DE TODAS LAS CIENCIAS DONDE LOS NATURALES Y LOS HIJOS DE ESPAÑOLES fuesen industriados en las cosas de nuestra Santa Fe Catolica en las demas facultades Y LES CONCEDIESEMOS LOS PRIVILEGIOS Y FRANQUEZAS Y LIBERTADES QUE ASI TIENE EL ESTUDIO E UNIVERSIDAD DE LA CIUDAD DE SALAMANCA..." "Desde los primeros tiempos de su fundacion la Universidad Real y Pontificia se rigio por las Constituciones de la Universidad de Salamanca, modificadas en algunos aspectos por el Virrey y la Audiencia, para

Mexican Scientists and Learned Individuals

Joseph,
 
I know that in the 1800's, just there in Jerez alone, there were lots of
painters, poets, and intellectuals.  (I just found one of my Reveles line
was a "pintor" and since he later worked for MGM as a set designer in the 20's
to 40's, I know he didn't paint buildings.  Also, in the book I have called
Historia de Mexico, there is a chapter on "Vida Intelectual y Artistica en el
Periodo Colonial".  I will transcribe it for you, but it will be slow going
since it is a smelly moldy old tome that I am allergic to and can only handle it
for a short time before I start to cough, etc.
 
Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA----
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Thursday, December 29, 2005 9:38
AM
Subject: [ranchos] Mexican Scientists and
Learned Individuals


So during the colonial times were there any learned
indivduals in
Mexico? Scientists? Inventors? Musicians? Doctors?
Architects? Poets? etc?

I guess I'm looking

2 New History Podcasts

Mi deseo es que tienen un prospero año nuevo:



check out "The Conquest of Mexico part 4" and "The Requiermiento."



joseph



ps: I have quite a few irons in the heat right now. Hopefully 2006 will
continue to add to this project.



pps: maybe if you hear of someone making a presentation on a historical
subject you can let me know or talk to them yourself about contributing
to the project. Keep your ears tuned to opportunities to find new
material about our history.  I'm very interested in collecting more
information for NFU.


Nuestra Familia Unida
Home >
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Mexican History


with regards to the Nuestra Familia Unida podcast project. What topics
dealing with Mexican History would you be interested in listening to?
I'm trying to get up a list of topics to pursue getting someone to talk
about.


joseph



Retonos de Espana en la Nueva Galicia

Maria

I am interesteed in two families the first is Romo de Vivar and the other is the De La Torre families.

I am also interested in getting information on how I could acquire the books of the Retonios de Espania en la Nueva Galicia

Thanks

Jose Alfredo De La Torre Romo

Mexican Scientists and Learned Individuals


So during the colonial times were there any learned indivduals in
Mexico? Scientists? Inventors? Musicians? Doctors? Architects? Poets? etc?


I guess I'm looking for that time period from the Conquest to the
1800's. I realize that the closer you get to current times you will have
a much larger selection of examples of the above, but I'm wondering what
was going on during the 400 years between 1500-1899?


just curious,

joseph

ps: didn't Spain open up a handful of Universities in these early times?
I wonder what the graduates of these Universities were doing?




Odd names WAS

Thanks Elvira!!!  I knew they were
great names, now I'm a little more educated on what they mean. 
Thanks!
-----Original Message-----
From: ranchos@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:ranchos@yahoogroups.com]On Behalf Of elviraz
Sent:
Wednesday, December 28, 2005 1:05 AM
To:
ranchos@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [ranchos] Re: Odd names
WAS

I am temporarily back home, so here are
some of the names you were wondering about. I have some of them in my family
also.  You'll notice that the spanish Priests never picked stupid,
insulting names, only uplifting ones and worthy of emulation.
 
Elvira 
 
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Wednesday, December 21, 2005 9:24
PM
Subject: RE: Odd names WAS Re:
[ranchos] Re: Godina Family

Here is a list of names in MY family
tree:
 
NARCISO           
=
Greek. From
the Greek word "Narkiso", means  " the wise one,