For the most part, the baptism records from the early 1700's do not include the name of Grandparents. Does anyone know what's the best way to continue finding the family lineage?
Scroll to the bottom of the page and choose one of the years listed, ex.
2013, under the blog archive.
Then just filter the page by location or last name.
When you find something that may look like it's part of your lineage click
on the source film link. Then just enter the page number in front
Source film: 168087
On Thu, Feb 20, 2014 at 11:32 PM, wrote:
> For the most part, the baptism records from the early 1700's do not
> include the name of Grandparents. Does anyone know what's the best way to
> continue finding the family lineage?
>
>
Scroll to the bottom of the page and choose one of the years listed, ex.
2013, under the blog archive.
Then just filter the page by location or last name.
When you find a couple that may look like it's part of your lineage click
on the source film link. Then just enter the page number in front of the
couple (page 1380 in the example below).
Source film: 168087
1380 antonio bacilio avalos & guadalupe gomez / san juan (same as 1364)
I'm not sure if you speak Spanish or not, but this are dispensas or pardons
from the church that allow for the couple to get married by the church.
These documents can be 30 pages long or longer and contain very valuable
information. I've extended my tree by 4 generations in some cases using
dispensas.
Happy hunting.
Juan Aguayo
On Thu, Feb 20, 2014 at 11:41 PM, Juan Aguayo
wrote:
> Try using the following website:
>
> http://www.guadalajaradispensas.com/
>
> Scroll to the bottom of the page and choose one of the years listed, ex.
> 2013, under the blog archive.
>
> Then just filter the page by location or last name.
>
> When you find something that may look like it's part of your lineage click
> on the source film link. Then just enter the page number in front
>
> Source film: 168087
>
>
>
>
>
>
> On Thu, Feb 20, 2014 at 11:32 PM, wrote:
>
>> For the most part, the baptism records from the early 1700's do not
>> include the name of Grandparents. Does anyone know what's the best way to
>> continue finding the family lineage?
>>
>>
Scroll to the bottom of the page and choose one of the years listed, ex.
2013, under the blog archive.
Then just filter the page by location or last name.
When you find a couple that may look like it's part of your lineage click
on the source film link. Then just enter the page number in front of the
couple (page 1380 in the example below).
Source film: 168087
1380 antonio bacilio avalos & guadalupe gomez / san juan (same as 1364)
I'm not sure if you speak Spanish or not, but these are dispensas or
pardons from the church that allow for the couple to get married by the
church. These documents can be 30 pages long or longer and contain very
valuable information. I've extended my tree by 4 generations in some cases
using dispensas.
Happy hunting,
Juan Aguayo
On Thu, Feb 20, 2014 at 11:32 PM, wrote:
> For the most part, the baptism records from the early 1700's do not
> include the name of Grandparents. Does anyone know what's the best way to
> continue finding the family lineage?
>
>
There are always marriage and death records. Also wills and other type of civil records. According to my knowledge only the Mexico City baptisms include grandparents around 1770. You can also try dispensas for relatives that married.
Good luck in your search.
Daniel Mendez de Torres y Camino
No Grandparents Included
Try using the following website:
http://www.guadalajaradispensas.com/
Scroll to the bottom of the page and choose one of the years listed, ex.
2013, under the blog archive.
Then just filter the page by location or last name.
When you find something that may look like it's part of your lineage click
on the source film link. Then just enter the page number in front
Source film: 168087
On Thu, Feb 20, 2014 at 11:32 PM, wrote:
> For the most part, the baptism records from the early 1700's do not
> include the name of Grandparents. Does anyone know what's the best way to
> continue finding the family lineage?
>
>
No Grandparents Included
Try using the following website put together by a Nuestros Ranchos member:
http://www.guadalajaradispensas.com/
Scroll to the bottom of the page and choose one of the years listed, ex.
2013, under the blog archive.
Then just filter the page by location or last name.
When you find a couple that may look like it's part of your lineage click
on the source film link. Then just enter the page number in front of the
couple (page 1380 in the example below).
Source film: 168087
1380 antonio bacilio avalos & guadalupe gomez / san juan (same as 1364)
I'm not sure if you speak Spanish or not, but this are dispensas or pardons
from the church that allow for the couple to get married by the church.
These documents can be 30 pages long or longer and contain very valuable
information. I've extended my tree by 4 generations in some cases using
dispensas.
Happy hunting.
Juan Aguayo
On Thu, Feb 20, 2014 at 11:41 PM, Juan Aguayo
wrote:
> Try using the following website:
>
> http://www.guadalajaradispensas.com/
>
> Scroll to the bottom of the page and choose one of the years listed, ex.
> 2013, under the blog archive.
>
> Then just filter the page by location or last name.
>
> When you find something that may look like it's part of your lineage click
> on the source film link. Then just enter the page number in front
>
> Source film: 168087
>
>
>
>
>
>
> On Thu, Feb 20, 2014 at 11:32 PM, wrote:
>
>> For the most part, the baptism records from the early 1700's do not
>> include the name of Grandparents. Does anyone know what's the best way to
>> continue finding the family lineage?
>>
>>
No Grandparents Included
Try using the following website put together by a Nuestros Ranchos member:
http://www.guadalajaradispensas.com/
Scroll to the bottom of the page and choose one of the years listed, ex.
2013, under the blog archive.
Then just filter the page by location or last name.
When you find a couple that may look like it's part of your lineage click
on the source film link. Then just enter the page number in front of the
couple (page 1380 in the example below).
Source film: 168087
1380 antonio bacilio avalos & guadalupe gomez / san juan (same as 1364)
I'm not sure if you speak Spanish or not, but these are dispensas or
pardons from the church that allow for the couple to get married by the
church. These documents can be 30 pages long or longer and contain very
valuable information. I've extended my tree by 4 generations in some cases
using dispensas.
Happy hunting,
Juan Aguayo
On Thu, Feb 20, 2014 at 11:32 PM, wrote:
> For the most part, the baptism records from the early 1700's do not
> include the name of Grandparents. Does anyone know what's the best way to
> continue finding the family lineage?
>
>
No Grandparents Included
There are always marriage and death records. Also wills and other type of civil records. According to my knowledge only the Mexico City baptisms include grandparents around 1770. You can also try dispensas for relatives that married.
Good luck in your search.
Daniel Mendez de Torres y Camino
Sent from my iPhone