The index ends at the names that start with "P!"
Just before we get to my Rangels, and Romos:(
As if they intentionally wanted to tease me.

Comment

Hello:

During the last months I´ve found several books that are helping me understand more about the Colonial times in Mexico. For the people in Mexico you can find those books at: Fondo de Cultura Económica.

There are many stores through all Mexico. In the store of Santiago de Queretaro (where I live) there is a really big history section.

I´ve bought at a very accesible price the following:
------------------------------------------------------------
El Virreinato I; Origenes y jurisdicciones, y dinamica social de los virreyes; by Jose Ignacio Rubio Mañe

El Virreinato II; Expansion y defensa Primera Parte; by Jose Ignacio Rubio Mañe

El Virreinato III; Expansion y defensa Segunda Parte; by Jose Ignacio Rubio Mañe

El Virreinato IV; Obras Publicas y educacion universitaria; by Jose Ignacio Rubio Mañe

Los Conquistadores; Figuras y escrituras; by Jacques Lafaye

Razas, clases sociales y vida politica en el Mexico colonia 1610-1670; by Jonathan I. Israel

Carta Privada de

Comment

Hello Humberto!

I will take you up on your offer to help! Believe me, I really need help
with a "brick wall" that I have been at for a long time! My elusive
ancestors, Juan Antonio Liendo and Catalina de la Rosa were from Zacatecas,
according to the will of their son, Juan Antonio Liendo (Jr. or el Mozo) who
died about 1777 at an advanced age. He states that he was originally from
Zacatecas but I have not been able to locate anything on him or his parents.
A genealogy friend of mine from Aguascalientes told me that perhaps I might
find something in Queretaro.......I have not attempted any research in
Queretaro as yet. If you EVER see the surnames "LIENDO" OR "DE LA ROSA" in
the late 1600s or early 1700s in any of your searches, I would really
appreciate it if you would contact me and give me the info so I can follow
up on it. I am almost certain that the surname "Liendo" begins with Juan
Antonio Liendo Sr. in Zacatecas (or Queretaro) because I have found a lot of
people with that

Comment

I have uploaded the full name index of Cartas Privadas de Emigrantes a Indias by Enrique Otte. It is in the Books and Articles Section of the Files.

http://www.nuestrosranchos.org/node/14761

Just to give everyone a taste, here is a letter that mentions Diego de Ayala:

Florian Moreno a su mujer Maria Roldana, en Median de Rioseco
Mexico, 16 Feb 1604

Hermana mia:
De todas la que os he escrito de solo dos he recibido respuestas, ya me logue saber tenias salud y me peso de los trabajos que has pasado y porque no pasen adelante es mi regalo que te vengas a esta tierra porque aca lo pasaras mejor que alla. Y para eso te envio cien reales de a ocho los cuales te daran en Arjona en casa del senor doctor te acomodara para que pases a esta tierra. Y si al presente no hubiere comodo y el senor doctor gustare que te estes en su casas con las senoras sus hermanas te estaras hasta que haya comodo para venir. Y asi lo escribo a mi hermano en su carta que por ninguna cosa deje de venirse

Comment

----- Original Message ----
From: arturoramos
To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Tuesday, July 18, 2006 12:39:17 PM
Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] Cartas Privadas

Arturo,
Could you please do a lookup for Olmo, Fray Juan, Del, Pg 428 and
Olmos, Martin, Page 479s.

Thanks,
Alicia

Comment

Don't worry....you're not missing anything. There are NO Rangels
and only one Romo. :( I actually found very little that offered
direct help on my lines from this book. However, I still feel
it is an excellent collection. The letters give terrific insights
into the times. And, although I'm certain some errors could
exist in dates/times, etc., I believe most relationships and
locational comments were near correct, because they were writing
most often to family members.

Re Romo:
The only Romo is Juan del Romo, only casually mentioned as someone
temporarily accommodating friends in a letter from Pedro del
Castillo to his son, Pedro del Castillo, in Torija.

I'm reprinting here, only the adjunct section containing the
Romo name, as the letter is quite long.

No. 121 - p. 126
"Pedro del Castillo a su hijo Pedro del Castillo, en Torija.
Mexico, 1.X.1593"

"Pedro el Corvo y su mujer quedan en mi casa, Juan Perez y sus
hijos en casa de Chamorro, los Perandreses en casa de Juan del

Comment

Hi,

Is there anything relating to a Pedro Sepulveda, or Diego Ayala, or any Robles?

I am also researching Andres de Tapia, Alonso Sosa de Albernoz, Juan Navarro.

I have a book that I bought from Borderland Book Stores. The book is "The Encomenderos of New Spain 1521 - 1555" by Robert Himmerich y Valencia. I have found it to be an interesting resouce.

It lists some of the encomeneros that arsoe earyl in New Spain. It lists some tranference of ownership.
I am willing to do lookups.
--
Esther A. Herold

-------------- Original message from "New" : --------------

>
> Don't worry....you're not missing anything. There are NO Rangels
> and only one Romo. :( I actually found very little that offered
> direct help on my lines from this book. However, I still feel
> it is an excellent collection. The letters give terrific insights
> into the times. And, although I'm certain some errors could
> exist in dates/times, etc., I believe most relationships and
> locational comments

Comment

Esther,
You're in luck, because there is indeed some info on those names!
I just wanted you to know I will be working on them and try
to produce an annotated outline of the individuals I found in
the book, so you can see which you'd like to have sent to you.
Don't know that they'll be "the right ones" but we can hope.

Connie

Connie Dominguez
El Paso, TX, USA