Description

These forum posts are from the old “Ranchos Archives” which was part of a Yahoo Groups system that operated between 2003-2006. This was a hybrid of electronic mailing lists and internet message boards. The files are “Read Only” and many of the users of the Yahoo Groups are not part of the new NuestrosRanchos membership, so keep this in mind when viewing these message posts and replies.

New Member

Ola to all Ranchos Members,
My name is Yolanda Gomez, and I am married to Jose Nicolas Gomez.
Jose was born in Mexticacan, Jalisco. Mexico in 1947, and we still 
visit Mexticacan, Yahulica, Los Charcos, Jalostitlan, etc.
I will post his genealogy, which is only to his great-great parents, 
however he has the names of aunts and uncles of his parents and 
grand-parents. His grandfather is still alive and lives near 
Mexticacan. Both his parents are still alive, however they relocated 
to Guadalajara, however remain in close contact with family and 
friends in Mextcicacan, Yahulica, etc.
I hope to learn from each of you.
Yolly


DIALECT AND FOLKLORISTIC STUDY


What this PhD Thesis has to do with genealogy. . .I'm not sure. but
since there were several in the group from the Los Altos area I thought
I'd put it out strictly as FYI:


TI: A DIALECT AND FOLKLORISTIC STUDY OF TEXTS RECORDED IN LOS ALTOS OF
JALISCO, MEXICO

AU: ROBE-STANLEY-L
DN: PHD
DD: 1950
SN: THE-UNIVERSITY-OF-NORTH-CAROLINA-AT-CHAPEL-HILL (0153)
PG: 1
LA: ENGLISH
SU: Language-and-Literature-General (0586)
SO: VOLUME W1950 OF DISSERTATION ABSTRACTS INTERNATIONAL. PAGE 206.
NO: AAI0173544

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

I guess that brings me to talk about the Database that can be found on
most University database collections:


Dissertation Abstracts

Good one if you want to see what Thesis and Dissertations have been
written about your particular area of interest.


joseph



Thank you, and Germay connect

Hi everyone,

Angie, I went to the web site and found all of that lovely 
information.  Thank you very much.

I did have a question. In your letter, you list Maria Santos Godina 
Ramos' great-grandparents, but you didn't list her parents or 
grandparents nor could I find that on the web site.  May I have that 
information?

As for the Huizar and the Germany connect.... I know that there were 
van Huizen in Leeuwarderadeel, Friesland, Netherlands from (1810 to 
1888). Of course, they may still be there, but the last date I have 
is 1888. I have been told that this is very near the Germany and 
Netherlands border.

Jan AEtze van Huizen (1810-1880)
wife: Elske Halbes Algra
 Son: AEtze Jan van Huizen (1839-1883)
 wife: Ytje Haitzes Haitsma
    Daughter: Elsie van Huizen (1869-1971)was my great-grandmother 
from my father's family.

So, for me, it would be interesting to find a connection.

Thank you,
Roseholly


New file uploaded to ranchos

Hello,

This email message is a notification to let you know that
a file has been uploaded to the Files area of the ranchos 
group.

  File        : /Aah-ther Stuff/Members LDS Films/David Serna's Films 
  Uploaded by : makas_nc  
  Description : Calvillo, Aguascalientes  (Valle de Huejucar) 

You can access this file at the URL

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ranchos/files/Aah-ther%20Stuff/Members%20LDS%20Films/David%20Serna%27s%20Films 

To learn more about file sharing for your group, please visit

http://help.yahoo.com/help/us/groups/files

Regards,

makas_nc 
 





Fwd: Hi All. . . GALVEZ PRESS RELEASE. . . PLEASE SHARE

 

--- Begin Message ---

PRESS RELEASE, immediate:  Press Conference, September 8th from 10-11 a.m. 
Long Beach Performing Arts Center, 300 E. Ocean Blvd., Long Beach, 
California. 

Who is Bernardo de Galvez and why is he being rescued from the pages of 
history?  
What is the purpose of resurrecting the deeds of a Spanish historical figure 
from the America Revolution, why now?  

An Orange County, California group believes that the story needs to be told 
now.  
"It doesn't matter that is was over 200 years ago," says .Mimi Lozano, Chair 
of the Bernardo de Galvez Project.  "People read about the numbers of 
Hispanics increasing throughout the nation. They feel invaded. They are frightened.  
They don't know the history of the continual presence and support that 
Hispanics have given to the United States, even before there was a United States.  
This information is needed now."     

Co-chair, Judge Fredrick Aguirre has organized annual event for seven years re
cognizing the deeds of

Huizar

I have heard similar stories regarding Huizar with German roots, 
except the I was told the original spelling may have been Wisar or 
Wizar.  I have not found any documented proof so I don't know how 
valid those stories are.  There is a city in Europe(I can't remember 
which country, maybe Spain?) called Guisar or Guizar, which seemed to 
be a more popular spelling of Huizar before 1800's.  So I wonder if 
there is any correlation with the surname and the city?

- Angie


New Member - Roseholly

Hello,
I met a family named Huizar,
 They said that there name is from German roots.  The father came over from Europe to the USA to Mexico.  His original name is  Wizard, ( wuizar, in spanish ) so when he arrived in Mexico he changed his name to Huizar.  I wonder where this root name comes from that was all ready here in Mexico. Have you found a common region in Europe where this name comes from.  I am good friends with this family and they proudly claim there German heritage.  I hope this helps you out.
Arnoldo

aajay1073 wrote:

Hello Roseholly,

**I am also researching the surnames of Gaeta and Huizar, along with
the spelling variations (or spelling mistakes) which include, Gueta,
Huisar, Guisar, Guizar.

**I am currently looking into two different Gaeta families and two
different Huizar families.  The two different Gaeta families are
probably related but I have not found the link yet, likewise for the
two different Huizar families.

**I was looking over your genealogy

Yahoo's Policy Changing


Right now until the 21st Yahoo is storing Attachments in the message
archives along with the messages that had them included. After the 21st
Yahoo will be removing the attachments before archiving. So if you
receive a message from the group and if it has an attachment save it to
your hardrive if its of interest to you because after the 21st you won't
be able to retreive it from the message archives [the message will be
there but the attached attachment won't].


see you all in a few days,
joseph



Tlaltenango, Zacatecas





Pacorro73@... wrote:

In case anybody out there has the Miramontes surname, like I
do, we are also related to the Haro/Aro family.  The surname used to be
Miramontes de Haro, in the late 1500, and some of the sons used
Miramontes and others used Haro/Aro.  The Miramontes and Haro are all
related.  I have a Miramontes connection from Tlaltenango.  I descend
from Diego de Miramontes (from Tlaltenango) married to María de Anda
(from Teocaltiche), through their daughter María de Anda y Miramontes,
who married Tomás Macías Valadéz on 2 February 1693, in
Aguascalientes.  Several of their children moved to and married in Ayo
el Chico, Jalisco.  So Joseph, it seems we have a familial connection
at last, as tenuous as it may be.

yes I seem to be getting the point. I was pretty tired the first time I
read this but yes in time as I order the films and confirm the IGI
entries and look into the matter a bit more I'd be very proud to call
you Primo.

Any way, back to the burial entry.  Manuel

How to Order Films/Find your FHC





have you found your local family history center?



go to http://www.familyserarch.org



click on "Library" at the top



then click on "Family History Centers"



fill out the info it will direct you to your closest FHC



once youve found its location call them and see if the info is still
current. If it is then go pay them a visit.



once there you can ask them about how to order films. But if you want
to go there with your homework done and film numbers in hand that you
want to order then:



go to http://www.familyserarch.org



click on "Library"



click on "Family History Library Catalog"



click on "Place"



insert your particular place you are looking for. . .uh, lets just say
it was Atotonilco el Alto for example:



put Atontonilco el Alto in the search window and click Search:



click on the link the comes up for Atotonilco el Alto, Jalisco



click on "Church Records" [later you can go back and click on the other
options]



click on



Registros parroquiales