http://libraryweb.utep.edu/special/microfilm.cfm

Yolanda,

the link above is for a list of microfilm sets available at the UTEP. Which set in particular are you interested in?

Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA ---

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Wow Emilie, there sure are quite a bit of films I noticed that they even have films from Durango, and many for the Chihuahua, newspapers archives. I need to find a person at UTEP that has a good grasp of what the films contain and where they are located. I saw many Ayuntamiento films on the list. What a huge playground and what's great is that you can copy a page from a film and download it to a flash stick, for free. Thanks again for the heads up!
Yolanda

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You are welcome, Yolanda, but you still didn't tell me what in particular you are looking for in those films. The reason I ask is that you have helped me before (remember when you went to the library and looked up my husband's grandfather's immigration form?). I wondered what areas of Mexico you are looking for, and if they are the same as mine, I might ask if you could look up some things for me too. I go every few years to El Paso and the Mesilla Valley to visit relatives and do research at the public and university libraries there, and next time I go, I'd like you to show me around the films, etc. Maybe we could have lunch, etc.

I did have a contact at the UTEP library, she was the acting head there, but she transferred to the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. She gave me two numbers, but no names, at UTEP to ask for specific help before I go to that library: Microfilms Dept. (915) 747-5681 and Special Collections 747-5697. Good luck. I hope you find someone that is

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Emilie
I would love to do lunch, you just let me know and I will be ready. The public Library downtown has been closed for the last year due to new construction. It is scheduled to open some time towards the end of Oct. Quien sabe???? ver es creer...We just discovered another treasure at the UTEP special collection dept on the 6th floor. Maybe this time we will have more luck in doing lookups for the ranchos members. There is another huge set of boxes full of documents of the 1940s of people who wanted to go to Mexico for a visit or business. I will take my list of names again and see what happens. As for the people I am researching they are from Chihuahua, Chihuahua, Longinos Bugarini or Bugarin whose entire family lived in Zacatecas for generations. H was born around 1868 in Tlaljomulco, Guadalajara, Jalisco. He became a lawyer and practiced law in Chih. around the early 1900s to about 1915. He remarried after his first wife died, he married Basilia Anchondo of Chih