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Irma, Ray and Jose Luis, I'm afraid I was too hasty in saying that the Xauregui's were not to be found in Jose Luis' book. You know what they say, haste makes waste. I found many chapters that reference Xauregui's. I did not find them initially because they fall under the descendants of families of different names. The book has 100 chapters but none of the chapters have titles with Xauregui's listed. In order to find this surname you must go to the other index towards the back of the book which identifies pages where a specific surname can be found. If anyone wants me to do a lookup just give me a name and an approximate date. Most of the Xauregui's in the book were in Nochistlan Zac but a few were in Juchipila Zac, Xalostitlan Jalisco, Mexquiticacan Jalisco, and many references to La Sagrada Mitra de Guadalajara and Luz Montejano Hilton, also the Archivo General de
Indias. There are sevaral chapters with Yñiguez descendants in the title. I believe it was Ray Jauregui and Jose Luis Macias that were inquiring about this surname. If you need more info I would be happy to do lookups and provide you with some data if you give me names and dates. Chapter 25: Descendencia de Diego Hernandez y Mariana Yñiguez Chapter 28: Descendencia de Sebastian Iñigues y Maria de Ulloa Chapter 67: Descendencia de Antonio Yñiguez y Jacinta Cuevas Chapter 75: Descendencia de Juan Yñiguez y Andrea Cortes Atentatmente; Alicia Avelar Olmos de Carrillo San Jose, Ca
Irma GomezLucero <igomezlucero@...> wrote:
Hi Alicia, That's interesting that you have come across these records, but Vasquez didn't, huh? I don't have Jauregui in my lines. I just recall many Jaureguis from Jalos, but during my lifetime. I remember thinking it was an interesting name. I haven't run across that name that I can recall either in Jalos microfilm that I have looked at which leads me to believe that they may have been newcomers from elsewhere... maybe it was Nochistlan..., and before that? It is a Basque name, but you probably already know that. Irma
Irma, I think you may have hit on a good point because according to, Jose Luis Vasquez y Rodriguez de Frias' book titled Genealogia de Nochistlan , Antiguo Reino de la Nueva Galicia en el Siglo XVII, he does not chronicle Jauregui or Yñiguez. In his book he not only covers Nochistlan but also includes, Aguascalientes, Ayo El Chico, Mexticacan, Santa Maria de los Lagos, Teocaltiche, Tepatitlan, Xalostitlan y La Sagrada Mitra de Guadalajara. According to the
IGI, the highest concentration of Jauregui's settled within a 100 mile radius area of Nochistlan Zac and Mexticacan Jalisco which are about a 15 minute drive from each other. That would include Jalostitlan, Ixtlahuacan del Rio, Teocaltiche, Jalpa, Encarnacion de Diaz, Yahualica, Ameca and Tepatitlan de Morelos and a few others not mentioned here.. Mexticacan has the highest concentration of Jauregui's but Nochistlan's Jauregui's date back further than does Mexticacan. I ! did find one older entry in Autlan de Navarro Jalisco. My direct line as well as my husband's can be traced to date back to the late 1700's in Nochistlan. The IGI database shows the oldest record in this area dating back to 1652 but most of the early settlers appear in Nochistlan Zac. 357. CATHERINA JAUREGUI SIORDIA - International Genealogical Index Gender: Female Christening: 14 APR 1675 Nochistlan, Zacatecas, Mexico 507. Eligio Jáuregui - International Genealogical Index Gender: Male Christening: 15 SEP 1677 Nochistlan, Zacatecas, Mexico 525. Pedro Jáuregui - International Genealogical Index Gender: Male Christening: 1667 Nochistlan, Zacatecas, Mexico 2994. MARIA XAUREGUI MONDES - International Genealogical Index Gender: Female Christening: 01 AUG 1652 El Sagrario, Autlan De Navarro, Jalisco, Mexico Ray,
You and I had communicated once off line but we never did transfer data or information. I can send you what I have to date to see if we can tie in with names and dates. My husband has recollections of some of the Yñiguez and having called them tios but he does not know how they were tios and I have yet to make that connection. Alicia Carrillo, de San Jose Calif
Irma GomezLucero <igomezlucero@...> wrote: That would be interesting to know. The Jauregui surname is quite common in present day Jalostotitlan, Jal. & N. Calif. (immigrants from same area.) Maybe they were newcomers as opposed to the early settlers
mentioned in Retonos ... Irma Gomez G. de L N. Calif.
Ray,
Unfortunately, I don't see Jauregui or Iniguez in the Plan General de
la Obra. The spelling of the names are standardized throughout his
books. However, that doesn't mean they won't be included in the new
edition. I understand he's
including some new surnames. Does anyone
know what additional surnames will be included?
Maria
--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, "Raymond Jauregui" <rayjaur@e...> wrote:
>
> Maria,
>
> As you have volunteered, would you check what your volume has
for; "Jauregui (or Xauregui, Jaure, Xaure), and I(Y)niguez".
>
> Ray Jauregui
> Sammamish, WA
>
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