Tuesday, September 16, 2014

Cómo crear tu propio escudo de armas en línea

Los caballeros de la edad media utilizaban escudos de armas para identificarse mientras llevaban armaduras pesadas. El sello se convirtió en una manera de distinguir a la familia o linaje, así como anunciar su presencia durante una batalla o torneo. En la actualidad tú puedes crear tu propio escudo de armas usando herramientas en línea como MakeYourCoatofArms.com. Es muy sencillo y puedes lograrlo con tan solo un par de pasos básicos. Con el tiempo puedes personalizar tu escudo de armas con alguna de las miles de combinaciones diferentes.

Instrucciones

1

Inicia sesión en MakeYourCoatofArms.com y haz clic en el botón "Comenzar" de la parte superior de la página. Este abrirá una nueva ventana en tu navegador para permitirte comenzar a diseñar tu escudo de armas.
2

Selecciona el tipo de escudo que quieras de la lista en la parte inferior de la ventana. Nota la barra de desplazamiento que te permite navegar a través de un gran número de formas.
3

Usa el selector de color del lado derecho en la pantalla para elegir el color de fondo del escudo, y luego haz clic en la opción "Paso 2" del lado superior izquierdo de la pantalla.
4

Elige un tipo de estandarte de las opciones disponibles, luego escribe el nombre de tu familia en el editor de texto. Selecciona un color para las letras y luego elige otro color para el fondo del estandarte. Haz clic en el "Paso 3" de la parte superior de la pantalla cuando hayas terminado.
5

Haz clic en otro tipo de estandarte para tu lema personal. Escribe un lema en el editor de texto o selecciona alguno ya creado de la lista. Elige una fuente y los colores de la misma forma en la que lo hiciste con tu nombre y luego haz clic en el "Paso 4".
6

Selecciona tus valores de la lista en el lado inferior izquierdo de la pantalla o introduce los tuyos. Puedes seleccionar cuatro valores diferentes. Haz clic en el "Paso 5" cuando hayas terminado.
7

Elige cuatro símbolos de la lista en el lado izquierdo de la pantalla y arrástralos hasta las secciones apropiadas de tu escudo. Intenta que tus símbolos correspondan a los valores que hayas elegido. Haz clic en el "Paso 6".
8

Tu escudo de armas está terminado. Escribe tu nombre y una dirección de correo electrónico para imprimirlo.

(desde mi Blackberry

)

Benicio Samuel Sanchez
Genealogista e Historiador Familiar

Email: samuelsanchez@genealogia.org.mx
Website: http://www.Genealogia.org.mx
Celular Monterrey 811+513+8354 (from USA 01152+181+1 191 6334)
Celular desde Otras Ciudades de Mexico : 045 81 1 191 6334
Skype: Genealogia.org.mx

"Haz tu Arbol Genealogico...El Arbol mas Hermoso de la Creacion"
Por medio de la historia familiar descubrimos el árbol más hermoso de la creación: nuestro árbol genealógico. Sus numerosas raíces se remontan a la historia y sus ramas se extienden a través de la eternidad. La historia familiar es la expresión extensiva del amor eterno; nace de la abnegación y provee la oportunidad de asegurarse para siempre una unidad familiar".
(Élder J. Richard Clarke, Liahona julio de 1989, pág.69)

--
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Para anular la suscripción a este grupo y dejar de recibir sus mensajes, envía un correo electrónico a genealogia-molecular-mexico+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com.
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Somos Primos: Lost and Found: Three hundred year-old Mexican document found in Milwaukee (April 3, 2012)

Lost and Found: Three hundred year-old Mexican document found in Milwaukee

Published April 3, 2012 Uncategorized 4 Comments
Tags: American Geographical society Library, codice de Santa Catarina Ixtepeji, colonial Latin America, Guatemalan history, Laura Matthew

Laura Matthew on the secret life of primary sources and the responsibility historians have to them, and to each other, when documenting the past.

I have been thinking about how documents are lost, then found.

A week or so ago, my friend and colleague Aims McGuiness from the History department at the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee (UWM) left me a voice mail message. "There's this mysterious document at the American Geographical Society Library here at UWM," he said. "It looks colonial-era, and maybe Mexican. The librarians don't know what it is, or how they got it. Could you come look at it?"

"Ooh, fun!" I emailed him back (yes, that's a direct quote). "I can always make time for a lost document."

Little did I know. A few days later, Jovanka Ristic and Kay Guilden at the AGS Library unrolled in front of me a piece of bark paper on textile, about six feet long and two feet wide. The document had the characteristic look of an indigenous land title from Mexico's mid-colonial period, a mix of traditional pictographic narration and alphabetic text.

=================================		================================================
		Two sections in Spanish told me that the document dated from 1691-1709, and came from Santa Catharina de Tepexi. The rest of the text looked oddly like Zapotec – odd, because Tepexi is in the current state of Puebla, whereas Zapotec is spoken further southwest in Oaxaca. Since I am no expert in indigenous languages (nor, as it turns out, in Mexican geography), this was as far as my observations could take me. But I knew who could take it further. The next day I wrote my friend and colleague Michel Oudijk at the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. Michel and I co-edited a book together in the mid-2000s. He studies ancient Zapotec history through the pictographic writings of the colonial period. He also wrote a book on the leader of Tepexi, Puebla, during the conquest period. "Hey Michel," I wrote, "there's this document here in Milwaukee…." I described what I'd seen, and sent some pictures the librarians had provided.


Michel Oudijk and Bas van Doesburg examining the tira	Laura Matthew, Aims McGuinness and Christopher Baruth looking at the tira

"Wooooooooooooooowwwwwwww, Es el Códice de Santa Catarina Ixtepeji!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" came the response in my email a day later. (Again, a direct quote).

As it turned out, Michel and his friend and colleague Sebastián van Doesburg had been searching for this document for over a decade, in archives throughout Mexico, Europe, and the United States. It is not from Tepexi in Puebla, but from the Zapotec town of Santa Catarina Ixtepeji in Oaxaca. Sebastián had even published an article on the document in 2000, based on a grainy black-and-white photograph of the document's left-hand corner from the 1950s that he had found in the National Anthropology Museum in Mexico City.

Scholars writing in the 1960s reported that a document on leather from Santa Catarina Ixtepeji had been sold to a German consul in the early twentieth century. The scholars included this information in their catalogues of pictorial manuscripts from Mexico, with the hope that someday, somewhere, a document that was once seen would resurface.

(Sebastián's research suggested that in fact there may have been two lost documents from Santa Catarina de Ixtepeji. The second, it seemed, was sold by a British consular official in Oaxaca named Rickards, a Mexican of Scottish descent, from his private collection. This is the document at the AGS Library).

I rode the bus home that afternoon with a big, goofy smile on my face. I will not use the once-lost Códice de Santa Catarina de Ixtepeji in my own research – but I know exactly how excited Michel and Sebastián were feeling at that moment.

I know, because last year I got an email from my friend and colleague Christopher Lutz, informing me that Sebastián van Doesburg had found the lost city council books of the first successful Spanish capital of Guatemala. Those books, dating from 1530-1553. had been stolen and sold from Guatemala sometime in the last decade of the nineteenth century.

At the time, Sebastián was doing research in the Hispanic Society in New York City. The archivist there asked him to look at these books. Sebastián looked, and though it wasn't his area of research, knew they were important. He wrote Chris, and voilá. A century-long mystery solved, an incalculable resource for the history of Guatemala returned to the scholarly community. The "lost" cabildo books are currently being transcribed for publication by a Guatemalan team of historians.

I rode the bus with a big, goofy smile on my face that day, too.

There is an unpleasant side to this tale. Countless pieces of Mesoamerican history are scattered throughout Europe and the United States, as a consequence of direct or indirect imperialism and the power of the purse. Antiquities-hunting became something of a craze in the nineteenth century. Dealers scoured indigenous villages for old stuff they could sell to the highest bidder, often a foreign business magnate with a penchant for collecting.

Scholars also bought, copied, and "borrowed" manuscripts. Sometimes things were simply taken. And this swindling continues. In 1995, the politically-appointed president of the national archives in Guatemala sent his wife to sell sixteenth-century documents to Swann Gallery in New York City. Oftentimes, these precious pieces of the past end up hanging on someone's living room wall or tucked away, "lost," in an unorganized bundle sold or donated to a library after the buyer's death.

When I once found a document signed by the famous conquistador Bernal Díaz de Castillo in the Guatemalan archives, I sat in satisfied awe for a few moments at my desk. But I was careful to mention it only to a few trusted Guatemalan friends and colleagues. A document with Díaz del Castillo's signature currently goes for $125,000; royal decrees from seventeenth-century Guatemala go for $30,000.

Today, I can't keep the smile off my face. I have repeated the mantra "friend and colleague" because even though research and writing can be solitary, it also means being part of a community. Friends and colleagues, librarians and archivists, all share time together in the archive. We share ideas about what we find, and the challenge of writing about it in some coherent, convincing way. We also share information, and each other's joy at finding a key fragment of the past that was once lost.

When one of those fragments is recovered, so is piece of history. It's why we do what we do, and there are few moments that are quite as satisfying.

Update: AGS curator emeritus Christopher Baruth has discovered that the Códice was sold to the AGS in 1917 by a mining engineer, A.E. Place. Baruth suspects that Place had bought it from the private collection of Rickards, whose family was also involved in the mining industry.

Laura Matthew is an assistant professor of Latin American History who specializes in colonial Guatemala. Her first book, Memories of Conquest: Becoming Mexicano in Colonial Guatemala will be coming out soon (Spring 2012) through the University of North Carolina Press.

Genealogist volunteer Margarita Sandoval sent the article by Dr. Matthew and shared the following:
Professor Laura Matthew from Marquette University explains how the scroll was discovered at UWM by the AGS Library staff. Many people collaborated in its discovery, identification, and authentication. Those involved included Christopher Baruth Curator UWM, Professor Aims McGinness UWM Associate Professor of History, Laura Matthew Marquette University Assistant Professor of Latin American History, and researchers Michel R. Oudijk and Sebastian van Doesburg from the National Autonomous University of Mexico, Mexico City. Michel R. Oudjik and Sebastian van Doesburg presented a lecture at the UWM AGS Library on April 10, 2014. The program "The Ixtepeji Scroll: Mapping Cultural Landscape of a Zapotec Noble Lineage" was part of the Arthur Holzheimer Lecture Series. I attended this lecture and found it to be most interesting and important to the Mexican community. Click to the article about the Tira at the Mexican Fiesta in Milwaukee.

Margarita Sandoval Skare, 414-476-6702
Milwaukee Wisconsin
Volunteer Coordinator for the Genealogy Booth at Mexican Fiesta
skaremm@milwpc.com

For additional reading on the subject:
1. Matthew, Laura. "Lost and Found: Three hundred year-old Mexican document found in Milwaukee" Historians@Work: A blog from Marquette University history faculty April 3, 2012
http://marquettehistorians.wordpress.com/2012/04/03/lost-and-found-three-hundred-year-old-mexican-document-found-in-milwaukee/
Matthew, Laura. "El hallazgo del Codice de Ixtepeji"
http://www.eljolgoriocultural.org.mx/index.php/del-impreso/en-portada/item/1069-el-hallazgo-del-odice-de-ixtepeji

2. Hunt, Laura L. "Scholar network turns lost into found" UWM Today website July 9, 2012
http://www5.uwm.edu/news/2012/07/09/scholar-network-turns-lost-into-found/

3. El mapa histórico ilustrado de Santa Catarina Ixtepeji 7/09/2012 11:16:00 p. m. Pedro Donaire, Spanish translation of Laura
Hunt's article Referencia: ScienceDaily.com , 5 de julio de 2012 Fuente: University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

4. Lank, Avrum D. "Scroll of the Centuries" Milwaukee Magazine, March 4, 2013 A document forgotten in a desk is unlocking the forgotten tale of a Mexican kingdom. http://www.milwaukeemag.com/article/342014-Scrollofthecenturies

5. AGS Library Collections website. http://www4.uwm.edu/Libraries/AGSL

6. Van Doesburg, Sebastián (2000). "El Lienzo de Santa Catarina Ixtepeji; un documento pictográfico tardío de la Sierra Juárez".
Acervos (in Spanish) (Oaxaca) 17: 28–34.

7. "Codex of Santa Catarina de Ixtepeji" Wikipedia. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Codex_ofSanta_Catarina_Ixtepeji

Noemí Valentino Castañeda: Quisiera conectarme con algún descendiente. Noemí Valentino C.: La familia de mi bisabuela Juana de Castañeda vino a Argentina a mediados del siglo XIX, se instalaron en lo que hoy es Pcia., de Mendoza. Era muy joven y fue tomada cautiva por indios araucanos provenientes de Chile. Sus padres la buscaron por años y regresaron a España. Regresaron hermanos 15 años después y la encontraron. No quiso regresar ya que había tenido 2 hijos con el cacique Aila, que no dejó que se los llevase, pero ella les puso su apellido. Uno era Manuel Castañeda, mi abuelo. Éste se vino a Argentina, mi madre era su hija. Sé el lugar dónde enterraron a mi bisabuela en Chile. En la localidad de Pangipulli y que murió a los 10'3 años, suprimió el "de" de su apellido

---------- Mensaje enviado ----------
De:

Noemí Valentino Castañeda <coca@smandes.com.ar>
Fecha: 3 de septiembre de 2014, 15:41
Asunto: Genealogia de México: Búsqueda orígenes
Para: genealogia.org.mx@gmail.com

Este correo ha sido enviado a través de http://www.genealogia.org.mx por:
Noemí Valentino Castañeda <coca@smandes.com.ar>

La familia de mi bisabuela Juana de Castañeda vino a Argentina a mediados del siglo XIX, se instalaron en lo que hoy es Pcia., de Mendoza. Era muy joven y fue tomada cautiva por indios araucanos provenientes de Chile. Sus padres la buscaron por años y regresaron a España. Regresaron hermanos 15 años después y la encontraron. No quiso regresar ya que había tenido 2 hijos con el cacique Aila, que no dejó que se los llevase, pero ella les puso su apellido. Uno era Manuel Castañeda, mi abuelo. Éste se vino a Argentina, mi madre era su hija. Sé el lugar dónde enterraron a mi bisabuela en Chile. En la localidad de Pangipulli y que murió a los 10'3 años, suprimió el "de" de su apellido.

Quisiera conectarme con algún descendiente. Noemí Valentino C.

Revista Genealogica en Linea: Somos Primos September 2014 http://www.somosprimos.com/sp2014/spsep14/spsep14.htm

Please cut and paste:

http://www.somosprimos.com/sp2014/spsep14/spsep14.htm

Dear Primos and Friends:

If you attend events celebrating Hispanic Month,September 15 to October 15, I encourage you share the experience with Somos Primos. Don't feel intimidated, a short little article and a photo or two is just fine.

What Somos Primos is trying to convey is the Latino presence all over the United States and world. Gratefully, it is the involvement and contributions of readers that is accomplishing that goal.

Thank you for your submissions, for finding and sending fascinating articles and tidbits. It such fun to open my emails and read what is happening.

God bless America, Mimi

TABLE OF CONTENTS

UNITED STATES
September 11, 2001 Jihadist Attack Remembered: Sept 10-12 conference, Washington, D.C.
9/11 Memorial Museum in New York, opened May 2014
America - New Song!
Navy Bibles will stay! A victory for religious liberty!
Discover Our Shared Heritage: El Camino Real de Tierra Adentro, National Historic Trail
The Rise of Latina & Latino Studies in the United States
NALIP's Top Latino Writers
The Chicana/o Legacy Gaining traction but still No. 9 by Rodolfo F. Acuña
What we Owe our Tejano Ancestors by José Antonio "Joe" López
"Past deeds pave our way to the future" by José Antonio López
Braceros and farm workers from Mexico by Dr. L. Eve Armentrout Ma, Esq.
Preserving Places that Matter in American Latino History, National Trust for Historic Preservation
Percentage of Hispanics associated with the Best Medical Schools in the US
Concerned daughter writes to White House about her mother and other struggling homeowners

HERITAGE PROJECTS
Guy Gabaldon Statue Project, Los Angeles, CA
Otra Vez by Daisy Wanda Garcia: Dr. Hector P. Garcia Clinic Restoration, Corpus Christi, TX
Veterans' and Family Outreach Center, Big plan for Garcia's Old Clinic by Nadia Tamez-Robledo
Raising Funds for the Santa Rosa de Lima Mission in Tucson. AZ
The San Pedro Creek Improvement Project, TX
Saving Lincoln Center: An El Paso Community's Effort to Protect its Chicano Heritage
Looking for Mexican Americans and baseball in Texas
New Charlesfort-Santa Elena National Park Service Teaching with Historic Places Lesson Plan
The Telling Project, Carlos Alvarez Studio Theater, San Antonio, Texas
Strangers into Neighbors: The Latinos and Hispanics in Alamance County, North Carolina
Latest update on the Trujillo Adobe
Over 2200 Apparitions of the Blessed Mother throughout the world in the 20th century
Doing Your Own Documentary, San Francisco
Save Our History, the Chicana/o Archive Project
Story Corps

HISTORIC TIDBITS
WW II Aircraft Carriers on the Great Lakes by Oscar Ramirez
La Battallia del Encinal de Medina by Dan Arellano
August 19th, 1749: Apaches bury the hatchet in exchange of Conversion to Christianity
HISPANIC LEADERS

LATINO PATRIOTS
Youtube: First "Air Force One".
Youtube: Project Vigil: D-Day 2014
Youtube: Hitler's GI Death camp
Photo: Erasmo "Doc" Riojas, SEAL Reunion
Honoring Borinqueneer Raul Reyes
Hispanic Medal of Honor Calendar of Upcoming Exhibits

EARLY LATINO PATRIOTS
Dorothy Perez, Recipient of Prestigious SAR Award by Henry A. García, jr.
United States of Spain? Guillermo Fresser
TCARA celebrated its 10th Anniversary, July 23, 2014

SURNAMES
Grijalva

DNA
My DNA tells me who I am
New DNA discovery: totally new outlook on evolution

FAMILY HISTORY
About Genealogy by Kimberly Powell
Search WWI POW Records Online for Free
How to Trace the History of Your Home
FamilySearch Adds More Than 1.5 Million Indexed Records and Images
to Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Ghana, Italy, and the United States
Helpful Hints from Readers

EDUCATION
Insights From National Leaders, Latino Youth/Education Policy Issues, Antonio R. Flores, Ph.D.
Michael Derrick Tubbs Founder, The Phoenix Scholars, Stockton, California
Free Cash for College Workshops

CULTURE
Salon: Culture and Conversation by Bernadette Inclan
September 17, 2014: The San Francisco Art Institute . . . . ART and Revolutions
Seeking U.S. Art All Over Map
The Xoloitzcuintli, Mexican Hairless Dog by John Inclan
Ding dong, muerto me llevan en un cajon
Lydia Mendoza, guitarist and singer of Tejano, conjunto, & traditional Mexican-America music.
Loaf of Art
La Virgin by Rafael Jesus Gonzalez

BOOKS AND PRINT MEDIA
Ten Years of "SOMOS PRIMOS" DVD of past print issues (1990-1999)
Wilbur-Cruce Spanish Mission/Ranch Horse, A Beautiful, Cruel Country
by Eva Antonia Wilbur-Cruce
Mobile Must Fall by Stephen Estopinal
Colonial Spanish Texas and Other Essays by Dr. Lino Garcia
The Great Arizona Orphan Abduction by Linda Gordon
New Mexico Book of the Undead by Ray John De Aragon
Terror on the Border by J. Gilberto Quezada
Border Boss by J. Gilberto Quezada
The Great Arizona Orphan Abduction by Linda Gordon
Mexican American Colonization during the Nineteenth Century:
A History of the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands by José Angel Hernández.

ORANGE COUNTY, CA
September 13, SHHAR Monthly Meeting: John Schmal, "Finding Your Roots in Mexico"
September 27: 15th Logan Barrio Family Reunion
Incoming Cultures: Influences and Legacies in Orange County, Smithsonian Collaboration
Martyred Priests, Their Journey to Orange County
Two of Orange County's founding clans mend fences after a 125-year rift, September 18, 1995
Yorba Cemetery, A portal to the past, Quick overview... family history
Ramon Peralta Adobe, The story of people and change, Quick overview...
Lorenzo (Larry) Luera Ray High School Class of 1954, Part 1 of 2

LOS ANGELES COUNTY
Nov 10th: Chronically Homeless Vets to Get Homes in Boyle Heights
Sept 7th: Apostolate of La Virgen de Los Remedios
View from the Pier by Herman Sillas
Ralph M. Terrazas: First Latino Chief of LA Fire Department Confirmed by City Council
Great Read In this group, she's just Gloria Molina, quilter by Abby Sewell

CALIFORNIA
Irwindale, Beauty in the Dust by Marylouise Fraijo Ambriz
A History of Neighborhood House in Logan Heights: Mary & Helen Marston by Maria Garcia
A Trail for Humanity's Final Walk Begins in Chicano Park by Brent E. Beltran
Mi Vida Con Carino by Lorena Ruiz de Frain, Final, Part III, Life in Los Altos

NORTHWESTERN, US
Mariachi Nuevo Santander Performed in Oregon Shakespeare Festival
World War II Bracero Program in Oregon

SOUTHWESTERN, US
Colores YouTube
My Days as a Colonist / Soldier with Don Juan de Onate – Part 8 by Louis F. Serna
After being part of Mexico, could the Far West ever have become part of the Deep South?
By Galal Kernahan
I hope everyone had a great 4th of July, 2014. Best regards-Old guy

TEXAS
Sept 25-27, 2014: 35th Annual Texas Hispanic Genealogical and Historical Conference
September 28: Post conference luncheon planned
Dear Texas History Enthusiast
Legacy of Texas, maps, art, flags
1871 tax assessment document of Cameron County
Laredo, Texas Memories by Gilberto J. Quezada
Laredo Transportation
Laredo Exhibit Honoring Sisters of Mercy's 120 Years of Service in Laredo
An Unforgettable Reunion
Correspondence between Gilberto and Jose M. Pena
Do any of these Laredo streets look familiar?
Creating Beauty from Devastation in Galveston by Rosie Carbo
A 1954 Candidate Uses His Family History to Help Him Win an Election by Eddie Garcia
Las Porciones Society
House Resolution 709
Clash with Ranchers radicalizes rancher
Border Bandits, Part III by Norman Rozzell

MIDDLE AMERICA
1691 Tira from Santa Catarina de Ixtepeji, Oaxaca Mexico,
featured in Milwaukee,Wisconsin Mexican Fiesta
John N. Harper's ACADIANS, Writings by Winston De Ville

EAST COAST
Maps of Spanish Missions
September 6, 2014: Admiral Don Pedro Menéndez de Avilés and the Founding of St. Augustine
Los Floridanos Society

AFRICAN-AMERICAN
Hard Times for Black Colleges by Michael H. Cottman
Rosenwald Schools
Breaking Ground Caribbean Cultural Center: African Diaspora Institute (CCCADI)
B.B. King to chair National Monument in the Mississippi Delta to honor cotton pickers.

INDIGENOUS
Indigenous Coahuila de Zaragoza by John P. Schmal

SEPHARDIC
Sephardic Jews founded key cities in Mexico
San Antonio scholar to discuss culture at Laredo temple by Tricia Cortez, Laredo Morning Times
The Different Perspectives of Jewish Law, the Jewish People, and the State of Israel towards the Secret Jews (Anusim)
by Shlomo Buzaglo

ARCHAEOLOGY
Before they left Africa, early modern humans were 'culturally diverse'

MEXICO
Lost and Found: Three hundred year-old Mexican document found in Milwaukee
130 representative of the Yaqui Tribe went to Mexico City
Carlos Slim supported 165,000 young people to attend a university
Bautismo de Deodoro Pedro Regalado Francisco de Paula de la Santisima Trinidad
La historia familiar oral se desvanece en sólo tres generaciones
El registro del bautismo de Aurelio Maicotte
Personajes extranjeros radicados en la Capital de Mexico y Archivaldo Pasqual Francisco Epitacio

CENTRAL & SOUTH AMERICA
Malfalda, Popular Comic Strip
Archaeologists Uncover Ancient Mathematical Devices of the Inca in Peru by April Holloway,
José Antonio Manso de Velasco, un 'tsunami' que dio nombre a un título nobiliario
Por José A. Crespo Francés*
Gray-Eyed Man of Destiny by William Walker in Nicaragua

PHILIPPINES
Half a Century of Being in the USA by Eddie AAA Calderón, Ph.D.

SPAIN
Hernán Cortés
Estados Unidos... ¿de España?
Gálvez: el marino español que se aventuró <solo> contra las defensas inglesas de Florida

INTERNATIONAL
Remembering 9/11 and the history of Muslim acts of Terrorism Against Europeans
Hand of God sent missile into sea
Catalonia to Muslims: Support Independence, Get Mega-Mosque
Islamic Statement: "We Will Take Spain

Manual para el ingreso a la Certificacion como Genealogista Profesional

Se adjunta manual

(desde mi Blackberry

)

Benicio Samuel Sanchez
Genealogista e Historiador Familiar

Monday, September 15, 2014

Colaboración de Teniente Coronel Palmerín Cordero: GENERAL JACINTO B. TREVIÑO G.

---------- Mensaje enviado ----------
De: Ricardo Raúl Palmerín Cordero <duardos43@hotmail.com>
Fecha: 13 de septiembre de 2014, 15:00
Asunto: GENERAL JACINTO B. TREVIÑO G.
Para:

Estimados amigos Sam y Mimí.

Genealogistas e Historiadores.

Envío la imagen del matrimonio de don Jacinto Blas Treviño González, originario de Guerrero, Coah., efectuó estudios en Colegio Militar de Chapultepec egresando el año de 1908 como Teniente Técnico de Artillería, perteneció al Estado Mayor del Presidente de la República Don Francisco I. Madero, se unió a las fuerzas Constitucionalistas de Don Venustiano Carranza combatiendo en Anelo, Saltillo, Candela, Monclova y Torreón, en 1914 ascendió a Gral. Brigadier, el año de 1915 obtuvo el triunfo contra los Villistas a las órdenes del General Tomás Urbina en la Batalla de Ebano, S.L.P., y fué ascendido a Gral. de Bgda., a fines de 1915 entró a la Capital del Estado de Chihuahua siendo ascendido a General de División y fué designado Comandante Militar de Chihuahua, en 1920 se adhirió al Plan de Agua Prieta, participó en la Rebelión Escobarista el año de 1929, fué dado de baja del Ejército exiliándose en los Estados Unidos, regresando a México en 1941 y se le reconocieron sus méritos así como el de su grado de General de División.

Foto del Estado Mayor del Presidente de la República don Francisco Y. Madero. ( el primer Oficial de la derecha es Don Jacinto B. Treviño.

Foto del Gral. de División don Jacinto B. Treviño G.

Libro de matrimonios de la Parroquia de San Cosme. D.F.

Márgen izq. Partida N°. 522. Jacinto Treviño con María Carrillo. Agosto 3 de 1910.

MES DE AGOSTO DE 1910.

En la Parroquia de San Cosme a tres de Agosto de mil novecientos diez: Yo el Pbro. Enrique Servin. Cura de la misma previos los requisitos del Concilio de Trento, asistí al matrimonio que por palabras de presente, et infacia eclesia hicieron válido y verdadero el Sr. Dn. Jacinto Treviño y la Srita. Maria Carrillo. El primero es soltero de 27 años de edad, originario de Coahuila y vecino de México en la Calle de Venecia N°. 8 hijo legítimo de Dn. Francisco Z. Treviño y de Da. Trinidad González de Treviño. La segunda es célibe de 19 años de edad, originaria de Chihuahua y vecina de México, en el Paseo de la Reforma N°. 77. hija legítima del Sr. Gral. Dn. Lauro Carrillo difunto y de Da. Adelaida G. de Carrillo que vive. Recibieron luego las bendiciones nupciales. Fueron sus padrinos el Sr. Dn. Enrique Creel y la Sra. Adelaida G. Vda. de Carrillo. Sus testigos el Sr. Dn. José Hurtado Escobar y Dn. Aurelio J. Hernández. Doy. Fé. Enrique Servin.

Fuentes. Family Search. Iglesia de Jesucristo de los Santos de los últimos Días.

Investigó.
Tte. Corl. Intdte. Ret. Ricardo R. Palmerín Cordero.
Miembro de Genealogía de México y de la Soc. de Genealogía de Nuevo León.

Sunday, September 14, 2014

Hay en este grupo algun Agente Aduanal?

(desde mi Blackberry

)

Benicio Samuel Sanchez
Genealogista e Historiador Familiar

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

Colaboracion de Teniente Palmerin cordero: AURELIO MAICOTTE : En la Capilla de San José del Progreso, á los treinta y un días del mes de En°. de mil ochocientos ochenta y ocho bautizé, puse oleo y crisma á un niño de un año, hijo natural de Apuleyo Maicotte y Juana Martinez, Padrinos Gregoria Chapa y Fernando Y. Treviño. Doy fé

--------- Mensaje enviado ----------

De: Ricardo R. Palmerín Cordero <duardos47@hotmail.com>
Fecha: 8 de agosto de 2014, 11:26
Asunto: AURELIO MAICOTTE
Para:

Genealogistas e Historiadores.

Sr. Eric Maycotte.

Envío la imagen del registro del bautismo de Aurelio Maicotte, ( la cual no incluí en mi correo sobre el el General Fortunato Maycotte ).

Fuentes Family Search. Iglesia de Jesucristo de los Santos de los últimos Días.

LIBRO DE BAUTISMOS DE LA IGLESIA DE SAN JOSÉ DEL PROGRESO, COAH.

Márgen izq. Num°. 19 Aurelio Maicotte.

En la Capilla de San José del Progreso, á los treinta y un días del mes de En°. de mil ochocientos ochenta y ocho bautizé, puse oleo y crisma á un niño de un año, hijo natural de Apuleyo Maicotte y Juana Martinez, Padrinos Gregoria Chapa y Fernando Y. Treviño. Doy fé.

Nota. transcribo tal como está escrito, como sabemos la madre se llamó Juana Camero Martinez.

Investigó y paleografió.
Tte. Corl. Intdte. Ret. Ricardo R. Palmerín Cordero.
Miembro de Genealogía de México y de la Sociedad de Genealogía de Nuevo León.

Saturday, December 22, 2012

Muy Feliz Navidad 2012

Genealogía de México

Te desea una feliz navidad y que sea un motivo para la unión familiar.

(desde mi Blackberry )

Benicio Samuel Sanchez
Genealogista e Historiador Familiar

Email: samuelsanchez@genealogia.org.mx
Website: http://www.Genealogia.org.mx
Office (81) 8393 0011 Cellphone 811+513+8354 Skype: Genealogia.org.mx

"Haz tu Arbol Genealogico...El Arbol mas Hermoso de la Creacion"
Por medio de la historia familiar descubrimos el árbol más hermoso de la creación: nuestro árbol genealógico. Sus numerosas raíces se remontan a la historia y sus ramas se extienden a través de la eternidad. La historia familiar es la expresión extensiva del amor eterno; nace de la abnegación y provee la oportunidad de asegurarse para siempre una unidad familiar”.
(Élder J. Richard Clarke, Liahona julio de 1989, pág.69)

Tuesday, November 20, 2012

Happy Thanksgiving: Y-DNA 67 marker at $199. and mtDNA Full Sequence also at $199 are the tests (FamlyTreeDNA)

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Crispin Rendon <crispin.rendon@gmail.com>
Date: 2012/11/20
Subject: Happy Thanksgiving
To:

Happy Thanksgiving Day

FamlyTreeDNA is having another sale.

Y-DNA 67 marker at $199. and mtDNA Full Sequence also at $199 are the tests I recommend.

You can join me in supporting genetic genealogy research by using this link to donate funds to the Mexico DNA Project

http://www.familytreedna.com/public/GenealogyofMexicoDNAProject

I have used some Kiva funds for genetic genealogy this year. Use the link below to visit my Kiva Page

http://www.kiva.org/lender/crispin8425

I am thankful for a year of daily discovery.

Best Regards,

Crispin Rendon

My Skype user name: crispin.rendon

--
Has recibido este mensaje porque estás suscrito al grupo "Genealogia Molecular Mexico" de Grupos de Google.
Para publicar una entrada en este grupo, envía un correo electrónico a genealogia-molecular-mexico@googlegroups.com.
Para anular tu suscripción a este grupo, envía un correo electrónico a genealogia-molecular-mexico+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com
Para tener acceso a más opciones, visita el grupo en http://groups.google.com/group/genealogia-molecular-mexico?hl=es.

Friday, October 12, 2012

GeneTree closing notice

Dear GeneTree Customer,

You may have recently heard the exciting news that GeneTree has been acquired by AncestryDNA™ ( http://corporate.ancestry.com/press/press-releases/2012/05/ancestry.com-dna-launches/ ). As we redirect our efforts to the integration with AncestryDNA it will be necessary to discontinue the GeneTree.com website. However, as a valued GeneTree customer, you will be able to access GeneTree.com through the rest of this year, until January 1, 2013. Following this date, access to your account will no longer be available through the GeneTree site, so we recommend that you download your DNA results and pedigree data while the site is still available.

If you'd like to learn more about how to download and continue using your information and family tree outside of GeneTree, see click here To help answer some frequently asked questions, please visit our FAQs. We greatly appreciate you being a part of GeneTree and hope that you continue with your genetic genealogy and family history research.

Sincerely, The GeneTree Team

http://genetree.com/ | genetreesupport@ancestry.com | +1.800.694.6805 | FAQ | Privacy

2480 South Main Street, Suite 200 Salt Lake City, UT 84115 USA

(desde mi Blackberry

)

Benicio Samuel Sanchez
Genealogista e Historiador Familiar

Email: samuelsanchez@genealogia.org.mx
Website: http://www.Genealogia.org.mx
Office (81) 8393 0011 Cellphone 811+513+8354 Skype: Genealogia.org.mx

"Haz tu Arbol Genealogico...El Arbol mas Hermoso de la Creacion"
Por medio de la historia familiar descubrimos el árbol más hermoso de la creación: nuestro árbol genealógico. Sus numerosas raíces se remontan a la historia y sus ramas se extienden a través de la eternidad. La historia familiar es la expresión extensiva del amor eterno; nace de la abnegación y provee la oportunidad de asegurarse para siempre una unidad familiar".
(Élder J. Richard Clarke, Liahona julio de 1989, pág.69)

Monday, July 30, 2012

Te invitamos a Indexar

Quizas escuchaste que ya existe la posibilidad de revisar miles de imagenes de Bautismos, Matrimonios, Defunciones y algunos Registros Civiles de México y que al buscar por nombre el resultado te puede llevar a la imagen del acta buscada.

Esto se logra mediante un servicio voluntario que prestan cientos de genealogístas de todos los niveles de habilidad, usando un sencillo software de computadoras e internet.

Genealogía de México esta participando en este esfuerzo, te invitamos a que te unas a nuestro grupo el cual recibio por parte de FamilySearch de Salt Lake City el Nombre "Genealogica de Mexico" (en lugar de Genealogia de Mexico).

Es muy simple unirtenos, al hacerlo te capacitaremos y ayudaremos en tus dudas de Indexación (gratis).

Prmero selecciona tu usuario y contraseña en: https://ident.familysearch.org/cis-web/pages/registration/registration.html

Segundo: Descarga el Software desde: https://dl.dropbox.com/u/55851046/Software/Indexing/Indexing_windows_3_13_1.exe

Luego te pedira 3 datos sencillos
Grupo: Genealogica de Mexico
Subgrupo: (vacio)
Telefono:

Tercero: Da click en " Descarga un Lote "
Da click en "Mostrar Todos los Proyectos"
y Selecciona cualquiera de Mexico

Si tiene algun problema en este proceso, contactanos y con gusto te ayudaremos, incluye tus datos de contacto para este fin.

O bien si nos permites agregarte directamente a nuestro grupo.

Benicio Samuel Sanchez
Genealogista e Historiador Familiar

Email: samuelsanchez@genealogia.org.mx
Website: http://www.Genealogia.org.mx
Office (81) 8393 0011 Cellphone 811+513+8354 Skype: Genealogia.org.mx

"Haz tu Arbol Genealogico...El Arbol mas Hermoso de la Creacion"
Por medio de la historia familiar descubrimos el árbol más hermoso de la creación: nuestro árbol genealógico. Sus numerosas raíces se remontan a la historia y sus ramas se extienden a través de la eternidad. La historia familiar es la expresión extensiva del amor eterno; nace de la abnegación y provee la oportunidad de asegurarse para siempre una unidad familiar".
(Élder J. Richard Clarke, Liahona julio de 1989, pág.69)

--
Has recibido este mensaje porque estás suscrito al grupo "Genealogia Molecular Mexico" de Grupos de Google.
Para publicar una entrada en este grupo, envía un correo electrónico a genealogia-molecular-mexico@googlegroups.com.
Para anular tu suscripción a este grupo, envía un correo electrónico a genealogia-molecular-mexico+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com
Para tener acceso a más opciones, visita el grupo en http://groups.google.com/group/genealogia-molecular-mexico?hl=es.

Tuesday, April 10, 2012

12th Anniversary Edition with 10 Genealogy stories...

Web Version |

Follow SMGF

SMGF Anniversary Edition | Tuesday, April 10

This spring, we celebrate not only the 12th anniversary of SMGF, but also the dedication of the James L. Sorenson Molecular Biotechnology Building on the University of Utah campus. Both the Sorenson Biotechnology Building and SMGF represent Mr. Sorenson's pioneering foresight and creativity, and we are proud to be part of his legacy.
–The SMGF Team

Make History in Your Pajamas

On April 2nd, after a long wait of 72 years, the 1940 census will be released, and in a historic first, the collection will emerge online in digitized form. Last year, the National Archives and Records Administration selected Archives.com to build and host a website…

★ 22 via Huff Post

Jets' Tebow Can Trace His Lineage to New Jersey

Tim Tebow arrives in New Jersey, where the Jets practice and play, as the world's most famous backup quarterback. It is a homecoming, of sorts, centuries in the making, because Tebow appears to be the great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-grandson of a man from Hackensack…

★ 20 via NY Times

The Mountain Meadows Massacre and "poisoned springs": scientific testing of the more recent, anthrax theory

It has been recorded that one of the possible causes that eventually escalated into the 1857 manslaughter at Mountain Meadows in Southern Utah was the poisoning of an open spring by the Fancher–Baker party as they crossed the Utah territory on their way…

★ 19 via SpringerLink

Man finds his German double (Richard Krebs, meet Richard Krebs)

Somebody once said somewhere in the world you have a double, you didn't know about. Ridiculous? Ask Richard Krebs, a Verizon worker who lives in Wallenpaupack Lake Estates. Krebs and his wife Kathleen raised two sons. In June 2008 they celebrated the birth of their first grandchild…

★ 21 via Neagle

The natural son

Reader Cyndy Bray writes that the will of her third great grandfather, David Coons, filed in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1842, identified one beneficiary as "my natural son George Washington Coons or McDonald by which ever name he may be called."…

★ 17 via Legal Genealogist

Doubling Down on DNA

When he was a student at Yale, Henry Louis Gates Jr. took a course known as "biology for poets." Now the Harvard humanities scholar is a zealot of genetic science. With a series of specials for PBS starting in 2006, Mr. Gates used a combination of DNA sequencing,…

★ 18 via WSJ

Resource Roundup

DNA Research for Genealogists: Beyond the Basics

Watch a recent webinar that goes beyond the basics in understanding DNA research for genealogists.

★ 11 via Millennia Corp

Extracting DNA Information from Postage Stamps

Would you like to obtain the DNA information of an ancestor who died years ago? Do you have any letters that he or she wrote? If so, you may already have the DNA information available. Postage stamps and envelope flaps have been licked for more…

★ 13 via EOGN

Find Your Family in the 1940 Census [INFOGRAPHIC]

The 1940 Census is almost here! Are you ready? Archives.com has prepared this infographic to show some of the cool things you can discover about your family in the 1940 Census. It also shows the steps you'll take to find them when the Census is released on April 2…

★ 22 via Archives

Search 1940 New York City Telephone Books Online

This should be a great tool for anyone searching for New York City residents in the 1940 census: the New York Public Library has created a new research tool to help track down past city residents through old telephone directories. The 1940 New York City telephone directories are now available online…

★ 9 via EOGN

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