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Research Digest, Vol 101, Issue 10

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  • By barbara | Tue, 2014-06-10 19:47

    Does anyone have the descendants of Pedro Huizar and Magdalena Navarrete
    from VAlparaiso Zacatecas or tell me were to search please!?!?!??!?! I
    think my gg grandfather could descend from them!! And I cant find any info
    from.him, his name is Marto Huizar born about 1860 and 1880 so I think
    There would be like 5-6 generations between your pedro huizar and my marto
    huizar and have to be child of only men!!!
    El jun 10, 2014 5:08 PM,
    escribió:

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    Nuestros Ranchos Research Mailing List
    DAILY DIGEST
    ****************************************

    Today's Topics:

    1. Re: Maderas (zacatecano020@hotmail.com)
    2. Re: Fabiana Diaz de Tiscareno
    (Daniel Alejandro M?ndez de Torres y Camino)
    3. Re: PBS Researcher Needs Help (mcortez)
    4. Re: Matrimonkio of My GGGG (Erlinda Castanon-Long)
    5. Re: Maderas and de la Paz (zacatecano020@hotmail.com)
    6. Re: Fabiana Diaz de Tiscareno (Ronald Reynoso)
    7. Re: PBS Researcher Needs Help (Joseph Puentes)
    8. Re: Villalobos y Ximenez de Nochistlan (Armando)
    9. Re: Fabiana Diaz de Tiscareno (Armando)
    10. Re: Maximo de la Paz (zacatecano020@hotmail.com)

    ----------------------------------------------------------------------

    Message: 1
    Date: Mon, 9 Jun 2014 17:54:11 -0700 (PDT)
    From: zacatecano020@hotmail.com
    To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
    Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Maderas
    Message-ID:

    Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8; format=flowed

    Now I am more stunned that I just realized that Ed Serros, one of the
    members of this website has already found my GGGGG Grandfather Blas Madera
    and I copied the part in what he wrote on one of my past posts:

    "I too have family from the areas you describe. For what it is worth, I
    have repeatedly found the Madera family not only in Huejuquilla el Alto but
    in the nearby town of Mezquitic, Jalisco. The marriages and baptisms of the
    Maderas in Mezquitic date back to at least 1686 (Mormon film numbers
    1164940 and 1164952). I suspect this is the same family since these towns
    were all frontier land back then. The elite (well-to-do mestizos, criollos,
    and the rare peninsular) all intermarried; distance was not a major issue
    but "class" was. It was preferable to marry a non-NAI. The ultimate prize
    for a criollo family was to marry a peninsular but it was OK to marry
    another criollo or well-to-do mestizo (re-labeled "espanol"), near as I can
    figure from my review of centuries of records in the local area and books
    that I have read. Bottom line: I think we are talking about the same Madera
    family, with branches thereof. Also by 1686, at least one of the Madera
    family members, Blas Madera, so
    n of Joseph Madera and Josepha Basquez, was labeled as mestizo. He married
    into the espanol Avila family: wife Maria Theresa Avila, daughter of Miguel
    de Avila and Gertrudis de Robles, both "espanoles." The Robles and Madera
    family continued to intermarry for at least a century or two."

    Thank you Ed Serros! That is the Blas Madera who is my GGGGG Grandfather
    and to confirm it the wife is Maria Theresa Avila.

    So Blas Madera is the son of Joseph Madera and Josepha Basquez? That gives
    me another generation to make them my GGGGGG Grandparents.

    I am also curious about Pedro Huizar and Maria Magdalena Navarette who are
    from Valparaiso and the parents of my GGGG Grandmother Maria Leocadia De
    Huizar.

    ------------------------------

    Message: 2
    Date: Mon, 9 Jun 2014 19:53:15 -0700
    From: Daniel Alejandro M?ndez de Torres y Camino

    To: Nuestros Ranchos
    Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Fabiana Diaz de Tiscareno
    Message-ID:
    Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"

    Ronnie,

    This is my line. Independently, as historians or researchers we must prefer
    primary sources, as in documents that were made in the moment of the event.
    Thus, a marriage record is primary due to the fact that the marriage is
    occurring before the priest. A dispensa would be considered secondary,
    though it can be primary if a witness actually knew the ancestors and had
    information pertaining to the ancestry of an individual. Could you pass the
    link where I can study this dispensa? I am interested. I have already found
    numerous dispensas with major errors, others with only some mistakes; for
    the most part they are very reliable.

    I descend from Nicolas Diaz de Tiscareno in the following manner, just to
    mention a couple of generations:

    Nicolas Diaz de Tiscareno cc. Juana de Isasi y Campo (Martin del Campo)
    Bernabe Diaz de Tiscareno cc. Maria de Cobos
    Maria de las Mercedes Diaz de Tiscareno cc. Pedro Antonio de Medina y
    Castaneda
    Coronel Simon de Medina y Diaz de Tiscareno cc. Trinidad de Urrueta y
    Velasco

    This last couple married on 9 November 1814 in Guadalajara. Couple more
    generations down and you reach my father.

    Daniel MdTC

    ------------------------------

    Message: 3
    Date: Mon, 9 Jun 2014 20:13:33 -0700
    From: mcortez
    To: research@lists.nuestrosranchos.org
    Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] PBS Researcher Needs Help
    Message-ID:

    Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8

    >
    > Alicia is correct. I was hired and researched the family in question. I
    > took it back to Jose de la Lus Ramirez. They want someone to take the line
    > back to Spain. I didn't want to make any promises about being able to
    trace
    > that family to Spain since there are gaps in the Jerez records. I reached
    > out to Linda and she confirmed it.

    > The Producers asked for the name of a Researcher in Mexico and I suggested
    > Salvador Cabral Valdes since he has done so much research in Jerez, but he
    > did not respond to our e-mails.

    > The civil records would not be of any help since the civil registry didn't
    > exist in that time period.
    >

    Maria Cortez

    > > -----Original Message-----
    > > From: Research [mailto:research-bounces@lists.nuestrosranchos.org] On
    > > Behalf Of Alicia Carrillo
    > > Sent: Thursday, June 05, 2014 8:27 PM
    > > To: research@nuestrosranchos.org
    > > Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] PBS Researcher Needs Help
    > >
    > > FYI,
    > >
    > > Maria Cortez of Nuestros Ranchos and Nueva Galicia Genealogical Society
    > > is currently doing research for PBS, Finding your roots, the Henry
    > > Louis Gates production. That would make 2 people from Nuestros Ranchos.
    > >
    > > Alicia
    > >
    >

    ------------------------------

    Message: 4
    Date: Mon, 9 Jun 2014 21:16:17 -0700 (PDT)
    From: Erlinda Castanon-Long
    To: "research@nuestrosranchos.org"
    Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] Matrimonkio of My GGGG
    Message-ID:
    <1402373777.23200.YahooMailNeo@web160704.mail.bf1.yahoo.com>
    Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1

    hello, thank you. My?maternal line lived in Tamazula, Jalisco and Michoac?n
    before that. My gr-grandmother and Daniels gr-gr grandfather were
    siblings?but Daniels maternal line was from los Altos.? My paternal family
    was from Jerez, Zac but my Castanon line was from Valparaiso where they
    left in mid 1700's for Jerez. I have not been able to locate any records
    from Valparaiso so if you find them please let me know.
    Linda in Olympia, Wa.

    On Monday, June 9, 2014 8:36 PM, "zacatecano020@hotmail.com" <
    zacatecano020@hotmail.com> wrote:

    Thanks Linda for following my posts and giving me your advice.? Interesting
    what you tell me about your family so your family is from the Lagos area? I
    know where that is since I have passed by there on bus and also on car.

    You should have seen how I felt as soon as I turned the page to the next
    one and began? to read and the first words "Joseph Francisco Madera"? I
    froze and my heart jumped.? I immediately read the rest of the paragraph to
    look for "Maria Leocadia De Huizar" and sure enough her name is there to
    verify it is my GGGG Grandfather Francisco Madera.

    Also I saw the name "Blas Madera and Maria Theresa Abila" as the parents of
    Francisco Madera and they are from Mesquitic.? Then saw the names Pedro
    Huizar and Maria Magdelena Navarette, Espanoles as the parents of Maria
    Leocadia Huizar and from Valparaiso.? ? I was saying to myself??
    Mesquitic?? Valparaiso? What????

    I was assuming my ancestors were one of the original founders of the
    village of Huejuquilla El Alto, Jalisco, Mexico which was founded on March
    23, 1573 as stated by the Government of our village.?

    But now I am beginning to wonder some of the Ranchos surrounding
    Huejuquilla were formed in the early 1700's?? Probably the parents of
    Francisco Madera came over from Mesquitic to found Rancho De Los Maderas
    and the parents of Maria Leocadia Huizar came over from Valparaiso to
    settle in another nearby rancho.

    Regarding Mesquitic?? If your traveling from the South side towards
    Huejuquilla, Mesquitic is the last village before arriving to Huejuquilla.
    In between Mesquitic and Huejuquilla is the Hacienda of San Antonio.

    On the south side of Mesquitic is a very tall mountain where the small
    village "Monte Escobedo" is way up there and from Monte Escobedo's point of
    view when your travedling down the mountain towards Mesquitic,? Mesquitic
    looks tiny from a distance.? And it is kind of scary the road when your
    traveling down the mountain.? I wonder how in colonial times the people
    from Monte Escobedo traveled down the mountain towards Mesquitic?

    I also know very well Valparaiso since I have passed by that way many times
    to go to the city of Zacatecas to be with the family of my female partner.?
    Her family is from downtown of the city of Zacatecas.

    Ok...now going back to the topic.? I am asking myself, were many of the
    ranchos formed during the early 1700's around Huejuquilla?? I would have to
    locate a registry that recorded that information during that time period.?
    Did Blas Madera/Maria Theresa Abila and Pedro Huizar/Maria Magdalena
    Navarette live in Huejuquilla?? I would think yes so then I can locate
    their defunto records that must be sometime after the year 1760 because in
    the matrimonio of Francisco Madera and Maria Leocadia De Huizar of 1760,
    when their parent's names were mentioned it seems as if they were present
    at the Matrimonio.? So my instinct now would have me look into the defunto
    records after 1760 to see if I can find them and that would give me the
    name of another generation of people if the "Cura (Priest)" wrote down the
    name of the parents.

    Another thing that was going through my mind was Pedro Huizar/Maria
    Magdalena Navarette, who are from Valparaiso.? I would think they are the
    same age as the kids of "Don Fernando De La Campa y Cos"? who is from "La
    Hacienda of San Mateo" that is near Valparaiso.? And since Pedro
    Huizar/Maria Magdalena Navarette were classified as Espanoles from
    Valparaiso, I wonder if they had contact with the Conde Don Fernando De La
    Campa Y Cos (1676 - 1754)?

    • Log in to post comments

    Edward Serros

    11 years 2 months ago

    Permalink

    Huizar and Navarette in Valparaiso?

    Edward Serros

    You asked if Huizar and Navarette were from Valparaiso back in the 1700's. Unfortunately, there are no Valparaiso church records per se from that time period. I have found various people from Valparaiso who have baptism or marriage or death records in the churches of Mezquitic, Huejuquilla el Alto, and Monte Escobedo. I remember seeing the surname Navarette (aka Nabarette) in the Mezquitic church records of the 1700's. I get the impression that population sizes (indigena, mestizo, espanol) were quite small, as is documented in "Haciendas y comunidades indigenas en el sur de Zacatecas: Sociedad y economia colonial," 1600-1820 (Coleccion cientifica) (Spanish Editionn) by Agueda Jimenez Pelayo. Navarrete is one of the oldest "espanoles" families from the early 1700's, along with Martinez, Banuelos, Guzman, Olague, Talavera, Lobato, Madera, Robles, etc. They all intermarried.

    You might try to find the people you are looking for in the Mesquitic records. It is not as intimidating as you think to review those quickly since you would ignore the "indios"---no offense intended---who constitute the great majority of records and not uncommonly only have a first name, no surname. However, I don't recall seeing Huizar in Mezquitic but that surname is common in Monte Escobedo, at least in the 1800's.

    Ed

    longsjourney

    11 years 1 month ago

    Permalink

    In reply to Huizar and Navarette in Valparaiso? by Edward Serros

    Huizar and Navarette in Valparaiso?

    thank you Ed.. I only know my Castanon family came from Valparaiso to Jerez, Zac in mid 1700's so will try the records you suggested. They are listed as Espanol and DNA was ribi
    Linda in Olympia, Wa

    On Thursday, June 12, 2014 9:06 PM, "ed@serros.net" wrote:

    Edward Serros

    You asked if Huizar and Navarette were from Valparaiso back in the 1700's.  Unfortunately, there are no Valparaiso church records per se from that time period.  I have found various people from Valparaiso who have baptism or marriage or death records in the churches of Mezquitic, Huejuquilla el Alto, and Monte Escobedo.  I remember seeing the surname Navarette (aka Nabarette) in the Mezquitic church records of the 1700's.  I get the impression that population sizes (indigena, mestizo, espanol) were quite small, as is documented in "Haciendas y comunidades indigenas en el sur de Zacatecas: Sociedad y economia colonial," 1600-1820 (Coleccion cientifica) (Spanish Editionn) by Agueda Jimenez Pelayo.  Navarrete is one of the oldest "espanoles" families from the early 1700's, along with Martinez, Banuelos, Guzman, Olague, Talavera, Lobato, Madera, Robles, etc.  They all intermarried.

    You might try to find the people you are looking for in the Mesquitic records.  It is not as intimidating as you think to review those quickly since you would ignore the "indios"---no offense intended---who constitute the great majority of records and not uncommonly only have a first name, no surname.  However, I don't recall seeing Huizar in Mezquitic but that surname is common in Monte Escobedo, at least in the 1800's.

    Ed

    Armando

    11 years 1 month ago

    Permalink

    In reply to Huizar and Navarette in Valparaiso? by longsjourney

    Huizar and Navarette in Valparaiso?

    If you follow the instructions at the following site then you will be able
    to tell which variety of R1b. The most common are U106, L21, and U152, and
    DF27. The last one was not tested by 23andme and those people will show
    have the same result as the example. Coincidentally it is also the most
    common variety of R1b for Hispanics.

    http://blog.kittycooper.com/2014/04/a-web-site-with-tools-for-y-and-oth…

    Armando

    On Fri, Jun 13, 2014 at 10:49 AM, Erlinda Castanon-Long <
    longsjourney@yahoo.com> wrote:

    > thank you Ed.. I only know my Castanon family came from Valparaiso to
    > Jerez, Zac in mid 1700's so will try the records you suggested. They are
    > listed as Espanol and DNA was ribi
    > Linda in Olympia, Wa
    >
    >
    >

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