DNA project

After all this conversation, I got really interested about submitting 
my DNA as well as my Tapia DNA through an uncle. Another member and 
possible primo (Angel Cervantes) encouraged me to do it in the past. 
Well, in the next couple months I will probably get several samples 
from different family lines. (As soon as I get the cash for it)

I just have a question, maybe I just need to read Gary Felix's website 
more carefully. Is there a table or something that explains what do 
all those numbers on the tables mean? Also, what is the difference 
between 12, 25 and 37 marker? What does it mean?

Steve.







English/Spanish Translation Help Needed



Here is the form letter I send out to those that want to be members of
the group. with more and more people who don't speak English expressing
interest in the group I'd like someone to translate this form letter.



Actually before doing that I think it would be good for someone who has
a good command of English to first go through it and correct my poor
English. Even a wholesale revamping of the letter would be okay as long
as strength of the 2 absolute requirements stayed in the text.



Does anyone have suggestions? I never said language was my strength. .
.chistoso soy yo.



joseph



==================================



Hello,



I'm glad you are interested in joining the Ranchos group: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ranchos/.
We are a
small but dedicated group of serious researchers. Here is the
description of the group from our home page:



"This group is for those
actively searching for their Mexican Genealogy Roots. El objetivo de
este grupo cibernético es para poner en contacto

Olague DNA

Thanks Joseph,
 
That is a wonderful idea you suggested about doing a poster board with pictures, etc. I do have a beautifully framed hand-painted coat of arms for the OLAGUE surname that I brought back with me from Spain years ago that I intend to present to him if and when he cooperates.  I would never expect anyone to pay for taking a Y DNA test at my request.  I would also offer an extra monetary bribe if that is what it takes. 
 
My Basque friend here had told me about a village outside of Pamplona where she came from in Navarra, Spain, called Olague, so we went there.  It was so nice, and the people were so nice.  They had bright blue eyes just like my father described  The tiny village was lovely, with cobble-stoned streets and an ancient bell-tower under which the cows passed on their way home (all by themselves) from the pastures when it was milking time.  They had quaint barns, and hay-stacks, but they also had nice homes with brand-new cars and TV's.  When we passed by the

Name Calling

"Vaquetón"  comes from the word "vaqueta"
which means rawhide.  Un vaqueton is a "thick-skinned" individual who
doesn't care, takes advantage of other people goodness, lazy, and on, and
on...
 
 
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Wednesday, June 22, 2005 3:50
PM
Subject: [ranchos] Re: Name Calling

I've heard "taruga" and "tarada" growing up too. 
"Tonta" is another
synonym.  I have to admit I call my own kids some
of those names from
time to time. Just trying to keep the tradition
going...  :)

I wonder if it's because our culture hasn't gotten on
the politically
correct bandwagon? I thought about that when President Fox
made that
statement about our gente taking jobs "that even Blacks won't
take".
The Mexican response to the American one was that it wasn't meant
to
offend. Understanding our cultura the way I understand it I knew that

to be true. However, Fox was criticized

Name Calling

I've heard "taruga" and "tarada" growing up too.  "Tonta" is another 
synonym.  I have to admit I call my own kids some of those names from 
time to time. Just trying to keep the tradition going...  :)

I wonder if it's because our culture hasn't gotten on the politically 
correct bandwagon? I thought about that when President Fox made that 
statement about our gente taking jobs "that even Blacks won't take". 
The Mexican response to the American one was that it wasn't meant to 
offend. Understanding our cultura the way I understand it I knew that 
to be true. However, Fox was criticized because; as some pointed out, 
he was educated here in the States and should've known better.

Maria

p.s. Another word that I remember hearing is "vaquetón".  This one 
means rascal or something along those lines.

--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, "John Gonzalez" 1gnzlz@v...> wrote:
> I've heard "tarugo"  and "tarado".  Tarugo as in "como eres 
tarugo"   Not being very smart,  almost like "como eres

Olague DNA





Emilie Garcia wrote:

 
Yes, like Marge and Santos, I lament the fact that I will miss
out on the Y-DNA testing, since my father died in 1966, and my
grandfather in 1941.  My father had no brothers, and I had no
brothers.  His male Olague first cousins are gone also.  My only hope
is to try to convince a son of a first cousin of my father's who bears
the Olague surname.

Ask the Mom to talk to the son. Try and convince her of its importance.
Maybe come at it from the perspective that it will be a way to always
remember their dad.



how about get up a picture of the dad and make up a real nice frame
with a 5 x 7 picture of the dad in one 1/4 of the frame. in the next
1/4 of the frame a 8 x 11 tree chart tracing the father back however
far you have him. in one other 1/4 of the frame a simple "genealogy
report" and then leave the last 1/4 blank  which will "one day" include
the Dad's DNA results once the son agrees to submit them for testing.



Give the picture and partially

DNA discussion

Joseph,

You are probably right.  It must be the 12 marker.  I was speaking 
off the top of my head and probably got it wrong. He did it on his 
own, before Gary Felix had anything posted about it on his website.

Well, I hesitate putting out there in a public website without 
getting his permission. I thought it would be okay to post it here 
because this is a smaller, more private group. Maybe I'll mention it 
to him again.

He might be more apt to posting it if Gary invites him to join. It 
won't be his pesky sister telling him what to do. ;)

Maria

--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, Joseph Puentes  wrote:
> 
> 
> readysetgo95814 wrote:
> 
> >I've been following the discussion on the DNA testing with much 
> >interest. My brother did the 9 marker test, but did not post his 
> >results on Gary Felix's page.
> >
> did he do it thru the Felix study or just on his own? I haven't 
heard of 
> the 9 marker test. Was this awhile back? I thought that 12 was 
minimum, 
> but

DNA discussion



readysetgo95814 wrote:

I've been following the discussion on the DNA testing with much
interest. My brother did the 9 marker test, but did not post his
results on Gary Felix's page.


did he do it thru the Felix study or just on his own? I haven't heard of
the 9 marker test. Was this awhile back? I thought that 12 was minimum,
but probably my lack of knowledge is showing through.


I did mention it to him, but either he's
not interested or it just slipped his mind. I have a copy of the
results and would be interested in posting the results on this site if
Joseph decides to collect that data.


Well I think it would be better to let Gary Felix know about it and post
it there. I would be willing to post the results in the files area but
truthfully they would be there only to encourage other members to
consider doing their own DNA study. On Gary Felix's site he could guide
you and help with some understanding and other readings to get up to
speed on the subject if you

Name Calling

My wife is from Los Altos, Jalisco, and she uses both
words when she is mad.

Alberto.

--- John Gonzalez 1gnzlz@...> wrote:

> I've heard "tarugo"  and "tarado".  Tarugo as in
> "como eres tarugo"   Not being very smart,  almost
> like "como eres menso".  Tarugo, tarado, and menso
> are used in about the same context.
> I know, I've been called all three at different
> times!
> 
> John 
> 
> 1gnzlz@...
>   ----- Original Message ----- 
>   From: latina1955@... 
>   To: ranchos@yahoogroups.com 
>   Sent: Wednesday, June 22, 2005 2:26 PM
>   Subject: Re: [ranchos] Re: Name Calling
> 
> 
>   "Tarayata" sounds linked to "taragua" which I was
> often called because I was considered lazy when I
> was younger - I simply didn't enjoy doing the
> household chores while my brothers were out playing
> :).  Perhaps the "tara" portion is the relationship
> in a similar base language, which be in this area of
> discussion!
> 
>   Esperanza
> 
> 
>
--------------------------------------------------

New poll for ranchos

Enter your vote today!  A new poll has been created for the 
ranchos group:

What Genealogy Program are you using? 
 

  o PAF 
  o Family Tree Maker 
  o The Master Genealogist 
  o Family Ancestry Tree  (AFT) 
  o Other 
  o ¿Pues Quien Sabe? 


To vote, please visit the following web page:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ranchos/surveys?id=1714557 

Note: Please do not reply to this message. Poll votes are 
not collected via email. To vote, you must go to the Yahoo! Groups 
web site listed above.

Thanks!

 






Name Calling

I've heard "tarugo"  and "tarado". 
Tarugo as in "como eres tarugo"   Not being very smart,  almost
like "como eres menso".  Tarugo, tarado, and menso are used in about the
same context.

I know, I've been called all three at different
times!

 

John

 



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:latina1955@...">latina1955@...


Sent: Wednesday, June 22, 2005 2:26
PM

Subject: Re: [ranchos] Re: Name
Calling



"Tarayata" sounds linked to "taragua" which I was often called because I
was considered lazy when I was younger - I simply didn't enjoy doing the
household chores while my brothers were out playing :).  Perhaps the
"tara" portion is the relationship in a similar base language, which be in
this area of discussion!

 

Esperanza

Name Calling

face=Arial color=#000000 size=2>

"Tarayata" sounds linked to "taragua" which I was often called because I
was considered lazy when I was younger - I simply didn't enjoy doing the
household chores while my brothers were out playing :).  Perhaps the "tara"
portion is the relationship in a similar base language, which be in this area of
discussion!

 

Esperanza

mt dna testing - How is it done

Thank you Victor and everyone else who shared info on dna and mtdna.  It looks like time will make the tests even more affordable and understandable for the layman..
 
In doing the records provided by the LDS centers on the marriages, births, baptisms and deaths of our Mexican Ancestors I've gathered information that only mtdna and dna tests will prove or disprove.  Mainly the discovery of African Ancestors that my Mexican born family insist never occurred!  Telling them that Mulato Esclavos married Indios who then married Espanol's doesn't seem to make believers of them..We are obviously Mestizo's and I hope to prove we are all Mexico had to offer!  I only wish I had reason to think I have Jerish origins too but I don't. Oh well, I can't have it all!  I did find Mulato's in my lines in Zacatecas (Alcala/Seranoo)  and Jalisco (Figueroa/Rolon) in the 1700's.
 
On a side note, I went to Mexico for the first time 2 years ago and tried to find records of birth and marriage for my

Genealogia Diaz del Castillo/Martin del Campo

Hola Francisco,

Tengo mucho interes en ver tu información genealogica. Yo tengo 
varios ancestros con el apellido Martín del Campo. Mi apellido 
materno es Díaz, pero no se si fué Díaz del Castillo, Díaz de Sandi o 
Díaz Infante. El Díaz mas lejano que tengo en record es José Antonio 
Díaz, nacido entre 1740-1748. Tres de mis abuelos fueron nacidos en 
Los Altos de Jalisco. Te invito a que revises mi archivo y dime si 
encuentras alguna rama en común.

Saludos,

María Cortez

--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, Francisco Martin 
 wrote:
> Hola Joseph.
>  
>    ya esta casi terminada, fue de gran utilidad la informacion de 
Francisco Hernandez, por cierto te queria preguntar que software, 
utilizan para hacer el arbol genealogico que lo pone en recuadro a 
cada una de las personas. ya que el de Ancestry, no lo pone y solo 
maneja una sola rama a la vez o me podrias informar como hacerle para 
bajarlo y avisrte?
>  
>   Por cierto la semana pasada estuve en Los

DNA discussion

I've been following the discussion on the DNA testing with much 
interest. My brother did the 9 marker test, but did not post his 
results on Gary Felix's page.  I did mention it to him, but either he's 
not interested or it just slipped his mind.  I have a copy of the 
results and would be interested in posting the results on this site if 
Joseph decides to collect that data.  I haven't done much research on 
my own regarding this subject, and I am happy to see that we have 
several people in this group with so much knowledge to share.

Maria

p.s. My brother's haplogroup is R1b. Our surname is Sanchez and 3 of 
our grandparents were from the Los Altos de Jalisco area. The 4th 
grandparent was from Tizapan Jalisco (near Lake Chapala).



Name Calling

Emilie,
 
I laughed when I saw the word surumata. We in our family still use it to chide ourselves or family members to imply "you dummy" when we do something stupid or are incompetent at something. I don't know that it's a word that exists in the spanish language dictionary. Thanks for putting this out there. I have never heard the word tarayata.
 
These last couple of days have been extremely engaging in terms of the dialogue going back and forth. We have discussed escribir en español, DNA project and language...........how exciting to hear intelligent people communicate thoughts, ideas, facts and theories and many subjects that relate to our heritage.
¡Gracias a todos!...........Alicia

Emilie Garcia wrote:
I wonder if anyone in the group knows the meaning of two words used by my parents to chide us when we were children.  My mother, a Native American-Mexican from New Mexico used to call me "surumata".  My father, who was from Jerez, Zacatecas, used to call me

Question mark

Hello John,

Try the following instructions: 

"Click Start, Settings, Control Panel, Regional and
Language Options. Click the Language(s) tab. In Win
XP, click Details, then Add. Choose an Input language
(English United States) and a Keyboard Layout
(International English). Use Apply to finish the
process; the Windows installation CD may be needed."

Read the instructions on how to switch or select keyboard layouts.  
You can select also which one you prefer as the default layout.

Let us know if you need any other help!

Victor


--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, "John Gonzalez" 1gnzlz@v...> wrote:
> Hi:
> 
> I don't know what version of Windows other people are using.  I am 
using Windows XP Home Edition and when I press the Alt+? I get 
nothing, just a pleasent little sound. I tried both Alt keys.
> I am sticking with Alt+168, it hasn't failed me yet!  As far as the 
exclamation symbol is concerned, I just do it the old fashion way: 
Shift +1. 
> 
> 
> John Gonzalez  
> 1gnzlz@v

re Family Tree DNA Project

Esperanza,

Regarding the question addressed to me, my haplotype is indeed listed 
at Gary Felix's web page among the Villarreal surname list.  I have 
several genetic matches or near matches, including your cousin 
Homero, all of whom have been newly rediscovered distant cousins to 
me.  

Our DNA shows the very high likelihood of sharing a common ancestor 
but at 6 generations back so far on my paternal lineage I still 
haven't found where our genealogical branches join, which means that 
it is a little further back into the previous century.  I'm still 
following the paper trail!  One very exciting discovery is that as we 
look deeper into our Nuevo León roots we're finding that they lead 
back to Zacatecas.

Victor

--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, latina1955@a... wrote:
>   
> Hi Prima,
> I am curious about your brother's DNA - what was he able to learn.  
In lieu of our possible connection, I would be extremely 
curious....If you look at Gary Felix's chart, I am related to Homero

Name Calling

Emilie,

Those two words are definitely not found in the dictinary of the "Real 
Academia Española".  

I'm familiar with one similar word "zurumbato" or "zurumbata" in its 
feminine gender.  I ignore its true meaning or origin but in the 
context that I remember hearing that adjetive it was always applied to 
someone with a poor head, like stunned or stupid, in the sense of a 
temporary mental numbness.  For example, "andaba bien zurumbato".

This link below shows another example.  Just click and scroll down to 
example 16:

http://www.aaanet.org/sla/jla/wea_13_2_haney_clips.htm

The other word, "tarayata" I really don't remember.

Victor


--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, "Emilie Garcia"  
wrote:
> I wonder if anyone in the group knows the meaning of two words used 
by my parents to chide us when we were children.  My mother, a Native 
American-Mexican from New Mexico used to call me "surumata".  My 
father, who was from Jerez, Zacatecas, used to call me "tarayata

Question mark

Hi:

 

I don't know what version of Windows other people
are using.  I am using Windows XP Home Edition and when I press the Alt+? I
get nothing, just a pleasent little sound. I tried both Alt keys.

I am sticking with Alt+168, it hasn't failed me
yet!  As far as the exclamation symbol is concerned, I just do it the
old fashion way: Shift +1. 

 

Back to genealogy... I have the film of Baptism
records from 1872 to 1877 for the Jalostotitlan area.  If anybody has
relatives that were born during this timeframe I can look them up. Just Email
me. 

 

John Gonzalez 

re Family Tree DNA Project

 
Hi Prima,
I am curious about your brother's DNA - what was he able to learn.  In lieu of our possible connection, I would be extremely curious....If you look at Gary Felix's chart, I am related to Homero Villarreal several times over (surnames include Villarreal, Bermea, Trevino) from both my paternal grandparents!
 
From my limited understanding about Jewish culture, it seems that there was a definite separation of the three "tribes", generally kept that way by the use of their last names and religious customs.  Because of this and the relatively slow migration patterns that occured in early history, there appears to be a definite correlation between certain Jewish sects, in their DNA.  I could be mistaken.......The way it was explained to me by several Jewish friends:  a Cohnan can only marry another proven Cohnan though the paternal line.  This is the "highest sect", but according to my friends, they feel it is a way to subjugate the other "tribes".  All other sects were allowed

Name Calling

I wonder if anyone in the group knows the meaning of two words used by my parents to chide us when we were children.  My mother, a Native American-Mexican from New Mexico used to call me "surumata".  My father, who was from Jerez, Zacatecas, used to call me "tarayata".  What are these names?  Are they Indian tribes, or what?
 
Thanks,
  
   Emilie Garcia
   Port Orchard, WA




Get more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com

DNA

First of all, I did not understand the comment about the priest not having the faith.  Several of the early priests in Mexico were really hidden Jews. Maybe even later priests have been.  Their parents were hiding from the Inquisition which had followed them to Mexico.  One of my Carbajal ancestors was burned at the stake in Mexico City in the lat e 1500's for not refuting his Hebrew faith.  The secretly Jewish parents of these priests had put them in the Catholic seminaries, since they wanted their sons to get an education and learn Hebrew legally, and they practiced Judaism secretly.
 
Santos asked whose DNA they used to prove a connection to "Cohanim":  the Jews have ancient traditions that have allowed them to track their ancestry wherever they go---remember all those "begots" in the Bible?  So, it was a descendant of Aaron that is one of the 18 men that can be traced to the 18 separate haplogroups, these men being the ancestors of us all and thus Y (male DNA) can only be traced

DNA

Joseph,

I have done the DNA testing for the lines of my four grandparents. I think it would be 
interesting to have everyone share this information with the rancho group if they feel wish to 
do so. As you know, Gary Felix has a nice review of Y-DNA results on Mexican-American 
males, who are participating in his project via Family Tree DNA, http://members.tripod.com/
~GaryFelix/index63.htm.

Ed



mt dna testing

Thanks, Victor, I'll consider this. Marge:)

On Jun 21, 2005, at 9:15 PM, Victor Villarreal wrote:


There's a company that does the DNA tests for free but the results

take a lot of time to be posted on their site, about a year.



The name is Sorensons Molecular Genealogy Foundation:

http://smgf.org/



Or maybe you and other interested relatives can pitch in for a test of

one of your boy cousins?







--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, Margarita Vallazza

wrote:

> My father and his brothers are dead and I don't have any brothers and

> forget my boy cousins...son tan tacaños!!!! they'll never pay to get

> the DNA results.  Marge

> On Jun 21, 2005, at 5:17 PM, Alberto Duarte wrote:

>

> > Members and cousins:

> >  It would be very interesting if we all had our dna

> >  results, but I believe we would be very much the same

> >  since we share the same Mexican ancestors and they

> >  also came from the same region of Mexico, Spain,

> >  Portugal.

> >

> >