Tengo entendido que se hace limpieza periódica de los mensajes antiguos. Si hubieran de guardarse todos, se quedarían sin espacio ;-) Lo que no sé es el baremo que se sigue. Al margen que uno mismo en su propia computadora lo puede configurar para reducir ese margen, y no descargar todos los que se guardan en el servidor. Posiblemente ese sea tu caso, pues del veintiséis de noviembre para acá, parece poco tiempo. Saludos Javier Rubio Hispannia "xdv" <xxxxx> escribió en el mensaje news:91thps$98c$1@slb1.atl.mindspring.net... > Hola, > > Donde estan los mensajes que se escribieron a este foro con fecha anterior a > 11/26/2000? El mensaje mas viejo tiene fecha de 11/26/2000. > > Este foro se empezo en Noviembre, 2000? > > Gracias. > >

Hola, Donde estan los mensajes que se escribieron a este foro con fecha anterior a 11/26/2000? El mensaje mas viejo tiene fecha de 11/26/2000. Este foro se empezo en Noviembre, 2000? Gracias.

Has anyone any idea how to contact lost family in spanish towns. I have tried the basque web without success.

Hola: como se puede ver en la firma, me llamo Mariano de la Banda y quisiera ver se puede seguir la posta de este apellido. Mis ascendientes conocidos vivieron en Ocaña, provincia de Toledo. He encontrado otros "de la Banda" en Andalucía. algunos, como don Andrés de la Banda, hicieron las Américas, no sé si huyendo de las inundaciones o de la Inquisición, ya que parece que se trata de apellido de judio converso -o marrano- que vivía en "la Banda", entendida como "línea" o "frontera". Gracias por anticipado. Mi dirección electrónica es: palabros@terra.es -- Mariano de la Banda

Me interesa informacion sobre la descendencia de Antonio de lo Reyes Correa conocido como el Capitan Correa, oriundo de Arecibo, Puerto Rico

Post in soc.culture. puerto rico, you probably get more people to respond. RM -- <JMS139@aol.com> wrote in message news:b8.eab7852.275f2955@aol.com... > I recently had the pleasure of doing some research at the Mayaguez Historic > Archive at Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. There is a great amount of valuable > information and documents at that archive. However, the archivist has not had > the time or staff to catalog the items at the archive. Volunteers would be > very welcomed and no experience is needed. If you are interested please > contact Mr. Jose M. Enrique, Director of the Mayaguez Historic Archive, PO > Box 447, Mayaguez, PR 00681. Ph: 787-833-5195; Thursday & Friday, 9 AM -12 > Noon & 1 PM - 4 PM. Please help preserve our history! > > Recientemente tuve el placer de hacer una rebuscar adonde el Archivo General > de Mayaguez en Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. El archivo contiene muchos documentos y > libros valiosos. Pero, el archivero no ha tenido el tiempo ni empleados para > hacer un catalogo de los articulos en el archivo. Voluntarios seran muy > bienvenidos y no se necesita experiencia. Se hay alguin interesado en ayudar, > por favor de comunicarse con Don Jose M. Enrique, Director del Archivo > Historico de Mayaguez, PO Box 447, Mayaguez, PR 00681. Tel: 787-833-5195; > Jueves & Viernes, 9 AM -12 Noon & 1 PM - 4 PM. Ayude preservar nuestra > historia! >

Do you Hispanics realize how powerful you can be if you where united? Think about it, you will be the largest minority group in the United States. If you where United ,here in the US, and had special relationship with South America,and the Spanish Caribbean, and Spain your influence would be awesome, The only ones keeping you back are your own so call leaders, fighting for crumbs on the tables, and taking advantage of their own people fear and mistrust. So UNITE and WAKE UP!!!

Caro Miguel, Nunca te vi pela lista de genealogia de Portugal (PORTUGAL-L@rootsweb.com) Aparece por lá. Pode ser que encontres uma série de «primos». Um abraço Luis K W Lisboa-Portugal Basta enviar uma mensagem para PORTUGAL-L-request@rootsweb.com apenas com a palavra subscribe no texto. (para sair escreve-se unsubscribe) Miguel Castro Henriques <rdd76720@mail.telepac.pt> wrote in article <91672p$apm$1@venus.telepac.pt>... > Estoy pesquisando los Henriquez de Sevilla (siglo 15) > hasta hóy. Sóy descendiente de Garcia de Noronã Henriques que pasó a la Isla > de Madera en inicio del siglo 16. > Sé que estosHhenriquez que provienen de D. Alfonso Henriquez, conde de > Noreña e Gijón. > Alguién sabe algo sobre ellos? > Háy descendientes de ellos hóy en dia? > > Gracias de antemano, > > Miguel de Castro Henriques > > > >

AT THE END OF THE 1860 FRENCH/MAX/MEX WAR A YOUNG FRENCH SOLDIER DEFECTED HIS NAME WAS ...ISIDRIO BOYER BORN 1839? IN FRANCE...DIED 1887, COAHUILA, MX. TO AVOID COURT MARSHALL & REMAIN WITH HIS LOVE MARRIAGE & BIRTH REGISTERED UNDER WIFE LOCARIA VALDEZ "GONZALEZ", MAIDEN NAME IN COAHUILA, MX. 2/DAUGHTERS: GUADALUPE, MARIA ANTONIA & 1 SON FRANCISCO (PANCHO) ALL BORN IN COAHUILA(?),MX. ANTONIA(GR/Ma)(abuela) born/1870/COAHUILA, MX /....DIED..1938 GALVESTON, TEXAS MARRIED CIRIACO VALDEZ...B...1859(?) NAVA, MX. D...1/26/1933..NYC INTERMARRIED WITH LOS GARZAS, BARRERAS, CANTU.. ALL MIGRATED TO TEXAS ABOUT 1903 OR THEREAFTER SETTLED IN LOCKHART, TEXAS BOTH GARZAS ,VALDEZ & GONZALEZ HAD CLOSE TIES. ANY CONNECTION ayagarza@aol.com

Estimados amigos: Nos estamos poniendo en contacto con todas las personas interesadas en el mundo del cortometraje de España y de Hispanoamérica con el objetivo de daros a conocer el nuevo canal de cortometrajes que se acaba de lanzar por internet. Su nombre es www.canalcorto.com y pretende ser un sitio abierto al cortometraje en español, tanto en España como en Latinoamérica. Canalcorto.com ( la primera televisión de cortos en español ) tiene como objetivo emitir cortometrajes a través de la red, primeramente, en archivo y próximamente 24 horas en vivo. Al mismo tiempo pretende crear un lugar donde todo el que esté interesado en el mundo del cortometraje encuentre lo que busca, ya sean cortos, materiales para rodar, equipo humano, etc. En definitiva un sitio en la red que sea referencia por excelencia del cortometraje en internet donde todo lo relacionado con el corto pueda ser encontrado. Por este motivo os hacemos llegar nuestra invitación para participar en esta iniciativa. Para cualquier información que necesitéis podéis poneros en contacto con nosotros en: Canalcorto Fernando@canalcorto.com C/ Fuente del Saz, 5 28016 Madrid En estos momentos la página se encuentra en pruebas, por lo tanto no todas las opciones están operativas, ni todos los servicios completamente desarrollados, confiamos ir poco a poco consiguiendo con la ayuda de todos vosotros obtener ese punto de referencia antes mencionado. Por ello, no dudes en enviarnos todas las sugerencias que consideres oportunas. Atentamente, recibe un cordial saludo, Fernando Sánchez-Bayo www.canalcorto.com

For the information of Listens, Members and friends of the Genealogical Society of Ireland - the December 2000 issue of the Society's monthly newsletter "The Genie Gazette" is posted on the Society's website:- http://welcome.to/GenealogyIreland Sorry for delay in posting this month's newsletter, this was due to some technical problems. Also, posted is information on the first volume of the Indexes to the 1901 Census for the Greater Dun Laoghaire area of south County Dublin. The publication of these volumes marks the 100th anniversary of the taking of this Census of Ireland on 31st March 2001. Finally, on behalf of the Society, may I wish all our Members, friends and all Listers a very Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Kind regards, M. Merrigan Hon. Secretary, GSI p.s. the issue of "The Genie Gazette" on-line should read "Vol. 5 No. 12 December 2000" (not November etc.) sorry. Will have it changed asap. - -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- Genealogical Society of Ireland E-mail: GenSocIreland@iol.ie Website: http://welcome.to/GenealogyIreland

Need to do some genealogy research in Puerto Rico. Need a contact. Hope someone can help.. Thanks..... Steve trace@snowcrest.net

Estoy pesquisando los Henriquez de Sevilla (siglo 15) hasta hóy. Sóy descendiente de Garcia de Noronã Henriques que pasó a la Isla de Madera en inicio del siglo 16. Sé que estosHhenriquez que provienen de D. Alfonso Henriquez, conde de Noreña e Gijón. Alguién sabe algo sobre ellos? Háy descendientes de ellos hóy en dia? Gracias de antemano, Miguel de Castro Henriques

Elaine Treharne edited an anthology on "Old and Middle English", (copyright 2000, by Blackwell Publishers Ltd); suggesting "In simplified terms, the Angles, the Saxons and the Jutes brought versions of this [West Germanic branch of Indo-European] dialect with them when they settled in the fifth century in what came to be known as England." . . . "Old English [West Saxon, Northumbrian, Kentish and Mercian] is the language used in speech by the Anglo-Saxons from the fifth century to the twelfth. In the case of written records, Old English was used regularly from the ninth century, although there are some texts surviving from the eighth." . . . "It is during the reign of King Alfred of Wessex (871-99) that . . . Old English became authorized as a language for written texts." . . . "While throughout the centuries of Anglo- Saxon rule, Latin had been used widely in addition to English as an official and literary language in England for a variety of administrative, ecclesiastical and scholarly writings, {13} after the Conquest, Latin and French displaced English as an official language. Thus there was no longer a standard English literary version for scribes to adhere to in their writings." . . . "English did continue to be copied throughout the period; numerous manuscripts survive from the second half of the eleventh century into the late twelfth and beyond." . . . "In the last quarter of the twelfth century, English was used for the composition of important, original texts . . . and by the beginning of the thirteenth century, English was used for many writings {9} originating in the West Midlands area, a region that had retained a nationalistic pride, and had continued the prose literary traditions of the Anglo-Saxon past." . . . "the twelfth century is the transitional phase, as Old English becomes early Middle English. . . . texts that survive are written in a variety of different dialects (Kentish, Southern, East Midland, West Midland, Northern) . . . represented in Middle English by different spellings of the same word . . . by different inflexions, or endings, on nouns, adjectives and verbs, and by different vocabulary." ["she, the feminine pronoun. Before the year 1000, there was no she in English; just heo, which singular females had to share with plurals of all genders because it meant they as well. In the twelfth century, however, she appeared, and she has been with us ever since. She may derive from the Old English feminine demonstrative pronoun seo or sio, or from Viking invasions." The Oxford English Dictionary explains: "The phonetic development of various dialects had in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries rendered the pronouns he (masc.) and heo (fem.) almost or wholly indistinguishable in pronunciation. There was therefore, where these dialects were spoken, a strong motive for using the unambiguous feminine demonstrative instead of the feminine personal pronoun. Further, the districts in which she or sho first appears in the place of heo are marked by the abundance of Scandinavian elements in the dialect and place-names; and in Old Norse the demonstrative pronoun (of all genders) is often used as a personal pronoun."] "This extends into the fifteenth century when the beginning of Standard English can be traced, influenced primarily by dialects from the East Midlands and London area, and initiated by Chancery scribes, among others." . . . "Because scribes, or the compilers of manuscripts, often acted in an editorial capacity, we cannot always be sure that what we are reading is what the author actually intended." . . . "Printing in England did not begin until the end of the fifteenth century, and there is no comparable mass-production of writing materials prior to this invention. Literacy in the Anglo-Saxon period was confined to relatively few people: those of the aristocratic stratum of society, and those who chose to enter a monastic or regular religious life. . . . Manuscripts were . . . costly in terms of labour and resources to produce, and only relatively wealthy individuals and institutions, or educated people, owned or had access to them." Early Modern English (1500-1800) "The next wave of innovation in English came with the Renaissance. The revival of classical scholarship brought many classical Latin and Greek words into the Language." Late-Modern English (1800-Present) "At its height, Britain ruled one quarter of the earth's surface, and English adopted many foreign words and made them its own." . . . "The most significant linguistic consequence of the British Empire was the creation and spread of American English. The American dialect has been a major contributor to the language, and is on the path to overtake British English as the standard." http://www.wilton.net/histeng.htm#early Currently, Geoffrey Nunberg has noted in The American Prospect Online; Vol. 11, Issue 10 Mar 27-Apr 10, 2000; that "The Internet was basically an American development, and it naturally spread most rapidly among the other countries of the English-speaking world. Right now, for example, there are roughly as many Internet users in Australia as in either France or Italy, and the English-speaking world as a whole accounts for over 80 percent of top- level Internet hosts and generates close to 80 percent of Internet traffic." http://www.prospect.org/archives/V11-10/nunberg-g.html SEE ALSO: Anglo-Saxonists >From the 16th through the 20th Century http://www.u.arizona.edu/~ctb/saxon.html History of the English Language http://ebbs.english.vt.edu/hel/hel.html American Dialect Society "Founded more than a century ago, the American Dialect Society still is the only scholarly association dedicated to the study of the English language in North America - and of other languages, or dialects of other languages, influencing it or influenced by it." http://www.americandialect.org/ Respectfully yours, Tom Tinney, Sr. Genealogy and History Internet Web Directory http://www.dcn.davis.ca.us/~vctinney/ "Free Coverage of the Genealogy World in a Nutshell" Who's Who in America, Millennium Edition [54th] - Who's Who In The West, 1998/1999 Who's Who In Genealogy and Heraldry, [both editions]

Dear List: I would like to contact anyone who might be researching the TRUJILLO surname. My ancestors were in Colorado around 1870 and before that time were in New Mexico around Taos. My grandfather was Demitrio Trujillo. My great-grandfather was Jose Vidal Trujillo. He was born in 1851 in Taos, New Mexico. I would also like to invite everyone to checkout my web page for United States research. It has many links for America including an interactive map showing all 50 homepages. Regards, Juvanne Trujillo Clezie http://www.researchnetwork.net

Hola, busco información sobre este apellido. Me gustaría que alguien me dijese donde puedo encontrar algo sobre él en Internet o si me podría dar alguien algun tipo de información. Gracias, Guillermo

Familie Westert (noord-holland, Purmerend , Edam.e.o.) Familie's Vels, Veen, Graftdijk , ( noord-holland,Beemster. Purmerend) Familie Beets , (noord-holland ,Beemster , Purmerend e.o.) Familie de Ligt, (Vlaardingen ) Familie Kwast ,( Zaanstreek e.o. ) Familie van Mourik, (Gelderland, Vuren) Familie Peetam, (Assendelft noord-Holland) Familie aan't Goor, ( Elburg) mijn e-mail adres is Wil@zap.a2000.nl en mijn home-page adres ie http://people.a2000.nl/deligt/

Archives and Knowledge Management has recently updated the Religion section, at: http://www.dcn.davis.ca.us/~vctinney/archives.htm#Religion ONLY ONE SENTENCE HAS BEEN ADDED: Virtual Religion Index: Confessional Agencies and Group Profiles. EXAMPLE: Group Profiles was created under the jurisdiction of the Department of Sociology, University of Virginia. I quote: "The religious movement profiles . . . Each profile consists of a minimum of three sections: (1) a profile providing basic information to help orient the reader to the group, (2) links to web sites containing further useful information, and a (3) bibliography of print resources. Many of the pages go well beyond their minimum criteria. Groups are listed alphabetically. If a group is known by multiple names, it will have multiple listings for your convenience in locating." SAMPLE PROFILE: Buddhism http://religiousmovements.lib.virginia.edu/nrms/buddhism.html This resource of world wide proportions, is just ONE of the KEY Scholarly Online Resource Evidence and Records for use by Genealogists and Family Historians. Respectfully yours, Tom Tinney, Sr. Genealogy and History Internet Web Directory http://www.dcn.davis.ca.us/~vctinney/ "Free Coverage of the Genealogy World in a Nutshell" Who's Who in America, Millennium Edition [54th] - Who's Who In The West, 1998/1999 Who's Who In Genealogy and Heraldry, [both editions] Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ Before you buy.

http://people.a2000.nl/deligt/

Would like to find out if anyone has any information regarding a Jean Francois Paquin living in Madrid in the mid to late 1800's. His wife was Emma Josephine Augustine Baumann from Bollwiller, France but sources inform me that they lived in Madrid. Any informtion would be appreciated. Scott Baumann wsb221@prodigy.net