Support Genealogy Center When Buying Books on Amazon.com

A message from the Genealogy Center at the Albuquerque/ Bernalillo County Libraries:

"A special thanks to those of you who have been placing your Amazon.com orders using the buttons on the New Mexico Genealogical Society and Albuquerque Genealogical Society web-sites. Thanks to you we have been able to order over $720 of new books for the Genealogy Center this year through Amazon.com. We really appreciate your support! Access your Amazon account using the Amazon Books button on the NMGS web-site or the AGS web-site and the Genealogy Center will receive a gift certificate based on a percentage of your purchases. www.nmgs.org or http://abqgen.swnet.com/spl-lib.html What a practical way to support genealogy research in New Mexico without any additional cost to you."

Free access to Newspaper Archive through ABC Library system

The Albuquerque Genealogy Center's website now includes a link to the Newspaper Archive. If you have an Albuquerque/Bernalillo County Library card, you can access this database for free from your own computer! For more information, visit the Albuquerque Genealogy Center's website at http://abclibrary.org/genealogy.

- Robert Baca, President of the New Mexico GenealogicalSociety

November 2013 NMGS Program

November 2013 Program

The Community Room
   in the Lower Level of
The Albuquerque Main Library
501 Copper Street
Albuquerque, New Mexico
(on the northwest corner of 5th and Copper)

(Click here to view map.)

November 16, 2013, 2013
10:30 am
 

The New Mexico Genealogical Society

Presents

 Conducting Research Online and In-Person at the UNM Center for Southwest Research

by

Nancy Brown-Martinez
and
Ann Mossman

of the University Libraries, University of New Mexico

The Center for Southwest Research & Special Collections (CSWR) is located in Zimmerman Library on the UNM main campus. It maintains a wealth of library and archival collections documenting the people and communities of New Mexico, and the greater Southwest borderlands region. The CSWR's resources are open to all, so come find out the latest digital, library and archives sources of use for your research.

Access information about CSWR collections via LIBROS (libros.unm.edu) and RockyMountain Online Archive (rmoa.unm.edu). Many digital collections from the CSWR and museums across the state can be found at New Mexico Digital Collections (econtent.unm.edu).

This program is free and open to the public.

Questions? Call (505) 848-1376 or email info@nmgs.org.

October 19, 2013 NMGS Program - Robert Martinez

October 2013 Program

The Community Room
   in the Lower Level of
The Albuquerque Main Library
501 Copper Street
Albuquerque, New Mexico
(on the northwest corner of 5th and Copper)

(Click here to view map.)

Saturday, October 19, 2013
10:30 am

The New Mexico Genealogical Society

Presents

Paleography and How Spanish Documents Can Unlock Family History

by

Robert Martinez

Assistant State Historian

Paleography is the study of ancient writings and inscriptions, including their dating and cultural context. Learning how to use old Spanish documents can help to fill in important details about the lives of your ancestors.

These records are found in the Spanish Archives of NewMexico, Series I and II, as well as in many additional collections housed at the New Mexico State Archives in Santa Fe and other locations around our State.

Robert will also discuss period customs.

This program is free and open to the public.

Questions? Call (505) 848-1376 or email info@nmgs.org.

Census records free Labor Day weekend 2013

Census records are free to view at MyHeritage.com, Labor Day weekend (August 30th through September 2nd!) Click on this LINK to check them out.

Website Links for every NM County

About four years ago I posted lists of genealogy links for every New Mexico County. I have not updated it much since then. Take a look at what I have posted:

CLICK HERE

Please check to see if there are any links that are broken, and/or suggest links that you think I should post on these pages. You may send me an email at president@nmgs.org. Please put in the header of your email: "New Mexico County Links".

Thank you very much.

Robert J.C. Baca
President, New Mexico Genealogical Society

NMGS Website

Have you visited the NMGS website lately?

* Did you know that you find out about the next programs that we are presenting?

* Did you know that you find out about programs put on by other organizations?

* Did you know that you can find out about new publications by our organization, and that you are able to see a catalogue of all of our books online? (You may order them by printing out a form from the site.)

* Did you know that we have a Locating Catholic Church Records page, and that you can find where just about any sacramental records may be?

* Did you know we have links to the Beyond Origins website, an updated Martin Serrano genealogy, Burial Records in the Rio Abajo, New Mexico Roots, Ltd., and many other great resources?

* Did you know that you can print up a membership form so that you can become a member of NMGS?

Well, now you do. Visit the NMGS website today at www.nmgs.org

HGRC 20th Anniversary Conference, August 29-31, 2013

It's not too late to send in your registration for the HGRC 20th Anniversary Conference in Albuquerque. You may register ahead of time as late as August 23rd.

For more information, visit their website at www.hgrc-nm.org

1940 U.S. Census - on the NARA website

This previous Saturday, Henrietta Martinez Christmas gave a presentation for the New Mexico Genealogical Society on "Using Census Records to Keep and Eye on Your Ancestors". In the talk, she described the many different ways in which a census may be used to add detail to a genealogy that you might not be able to find in other records.

That got me thinking about the 1940 census. That census was released last year and can be found for free on a number of sites. One of those sites is the National Archives and Records Administration website. I suggest visiting the site. You may find your parents, grandparents and other relatives in the census. Remember, the census was taken only 73 years ago. I'm sure you know at least a few people who are older than 73 years old.

To go to the site, click here.

September 21, 2013 NMGS Program

The Auditorium

On the Lower Level of

The Albuquerque Main Library

501 Copper SW

Albuquerque, New Mexico

(on the northwest corner of 5^th and Copper)

Saturday, September 21, 2013

10:30 AM – Noon

The New Mexico Genealogical Society

Presents

Robert J. C. Baca

“Petronila Garcia Jurado:

Matriarch of the Rio Abajo”

 

Genealogy and history can sometimes be messy; and the most interesting stories are the messiest. Petronila Garcia Jurado was a daughter of a prominent family which came to New Mexico after the Pueblo Revolt to re-establish the Spanish kingdom. She married into the old Baca clan, and began raising a family. After her husband’s death, she had to fight her in-laws over her children’s inheritance. Later, she had another child who carried the Baca name - two years after the death of her husband Juan Antonio Baca.

Using a Spanish document recently translated by genealogist Patricia Sanchez Rau and filling in the details with other research, Robert Baca paints the portrait of a complex and daring woman. He follows her family through the Rio Abajo, or the lower river, district of New Mexico. He tells the story of the Baca, Torres and Garcia Jurado families of Belen and Socorro.

Robert J.C. Baca is the president of the New Mexico Genealogical Society. He has been researching his Rio Abajo roots for over a dozen years. He has presented for the New Mexico Genealogical Society, the Historical Society of New Mexico, the Hispanic Genealogical Research Center of New Mexico (presented on his behalf in his absence), and other organizations. He and his wife Nancy reside in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

For more information about our programs, check out the New Mexico Genealogical Society’s website at www.nmgs.org.

This program is free and open to the public.

August 17, 2013 NMGS Program: Using Census Records

August 2013 Program

The Community Room
in the Lower Level of
The Albuquerque Main Library
501 Copper Street
Albuquerque, New Mexico
(on the northwest corner of 5th and Copper)

(Click here to view map.)

Saturday, August 17, 2013
10:30 AM

Please note that our programs are at a new location this year!

The New Mexico Genealogical Society

Presents

Henrietta Martinez Christmas

Independent New Mexico Historian and Genealogist

Using Census Records to Keep and Eye on Your Ancestors

Census records are an invaluable resource for keeping track of your ancestors. A census is a government record that appears every ten years that can help you find details you might otherwise miss in the normal sacramental records or land records. So let's step back in time every ten years and see what you can find that will add details to your family research.

Plus a Bonus -
Getting Ready for the upcoming HGRC Conference in August!!

A well respected and well-known genealogical and historical researcher, Henrietta M. Christmas has researched for over 35 years on a wide variety of subjects specializing in the rio arriba region of New Mexico. A native New Mexican, she descends from eleven soldiers who came to New Mexico with don Juan de Oñate in 1598.

This program is free and open to the public.

Questions? Call (505) 848-1376 or email info@nmgs.org.

Researching Spanish Jewish-conveso Lineages - Colorado Springs - July 28, 2013

Jose Antonio Esquibel is conducting a four-hour genealogy seminar in Colorado Springs on July 28, 2013, for the 23rd Annual Conference of the Society of Crypto-Judaic Studies. There is a fee for the individual seminar and the full conference. Below is Esquibel's blog post describing the seminar:


Genealogy Seminar: Researching Spanish Jewish-converso Lineages of Nuevomejicano Families 
  

I accepted an invitation to conduct a four-hour genealogy seminar on the afternoon Sunday, July 28, 2013, 12:00pm to 4:30pm, as a pre-conference session for the 23rd Annual Conference of the Society for Crypto-Judaic Studies at the University of Colorado-Colorado Springs.

The registration fee for the genealogy seminar is $20. Participants can pay at the door or online.

The registration fee for the full conference, which begins on Sunday, July 28th, is $195. You can read more details about the genealogy seminar and conference, including a list of presenters, and find registration information at: http://www.brownpapertickets.com/even...

Questions about the SCJS conference can be submitted to tmizer@uccs.edu.

Here is the description of the genealogy seminar—

"Generation by Generation
Researching Spanish Jewish-converso Lineages of Nuevomejicano Families"

José Antonio Esquibel
Genealogical Researcher, Historian and Author

Even with the amazing resilient survival of the memory and traditions of the Jewish faith and customs among some Hispano families of New Mexico and other regions of Spain’s former northern provinces of the Americas, the paper trail documenting lineages to specific Jewish-converso families of Spain is challenging. This is not surprising given that most conversions of Jews to Christianity occurred in the mid to late 1300s and in the 1400s.

To date, only a few Hispano families of New Mexico’s Spanish imperial era (1598-1821) can be traced to the mid-1500s, leaving a gap of 60-200 years, or about two to six generations.

This genealogy seminar will provide guidance on tracing lineages from New Mexico going back in time through communities that are now part of modern-day Mexico and then into Spain. This will include a close look at the migration patterns of settlers to New Mexico and places of origins, as well as discussing the historical context that influenced those migrations and the settlement patterns in 17th-century New Mexico and in the early 18th century. The history of the Inquisition of New Mexico will also be addressed.

The lineages of two New Mexico families that trace back to Jewish-converso families of 15th-century Spain will serve as examples of the types of records that are available for genealogical and historical research. Directions about how to access the records will be provided.

One lineage traces from the Cansino family of Andalucía to the Silva-Ruiz family that settled New Mexico in 1694 and the other is in regard to the Montoya-Góngora family of 18th-century New Mexico with ancestral family relations among the Jewish-converso Pulgar family of 15th-century Spain.

This will be an interactive seminar with time for dialogue and sharing of knowledge among participants. Also, instruction will be given in how to make the best use of specific research tools and sources available on the Web.

Whether you are a novice in New Mexico Hispano genealogy and history or more experienced, you will gain insights and direction for your future research.

Registered participants are invited to submit questions to José Antonio about Hispano genealogy research in advance of the workshop.

Beginning Genealogy Workshop in Santa Fe - Friday, August 9, 2013

Beginning Genealogy Workshop in Santa Fe at the State Records Center and Archives on Friday, August 9, 2013 from 1pm to 4:30pm; presented by the Office of the State Historian.

The State Records Center and Archives is located at

1205 Camino Carlos Rey
Santa Fe, NM 87507  

For more information, contact the State Historian at:

Phone: (505) 476-9782
Fax: (505) 476-7909
E-mail: nm.historian@state.nm.us

Website link

June 2013 New Mexico Genealogist

The June 2013 issue of the New Mexico Genealogist has been sent out!

Articles include:
* "Lorenzo Padilla and Maria Josefa Montoya: Early Residents of Socorro" by Robert J. C. Baca. This article extends the information about the family of one of the men listed in an 1818 military campaign contribution schedule of Socorro. This family was briefly mentioned in a previous article by the author. (Correction to the printed article, Robert Baca's website address is www.nmgenealogy.blogspot.com.)

* "The Ancestry of Jose Ramon Martin of La Estaca: Descendant of Pedro Martin Serrano" by Carmalee Owen. Using a 1893 document found on the Internet, the author traces the family's history down the generations. She discusses the Sebastian Martin Land Grant and includes the details of a will written by Sebastian's widow.

* "Antonio Sisneros of San Juan de los Caballeros: His Three Wives and Nine Children" by Henrietta M. Christmas and Patricia S. Rau. This article by two prolific and expert genealogists tells the story of a "third generation post-Revolt child who grew up in the San Juan de los Caballeros area and remained there throughout his whole life." The lives of Sisneros' children of detailed with transcriptions of documents.

* "Revisiting the 1750 Spanish Colonial Census" by Henrietta Martinez Christmas. The author describes why the 1750 census is not a census at all, but rather a church document and why this difference is important in understanding its contents.

* "San Isidro Catholic Cemetery in Agua Negra (now Holman), New Mexico Part II", by Alfonso Daniel Martinez

* "Santa Fe County Assessment Records, 1870-1883 Part IV" by Linda Tigges and Barbara Dodson.

Are you interested in becoming a member of the New Mexico Genealogical Society? Become a member today and receive the March and June 2013 issues soon after. Then receive the September and December 2013 issues when they are published. To become a member, click on this link: www.nmgs.org. Once you are on the site, click on the "Membership" link, print up the membership form, complete it and send it to us with the membership dues.

Discussion about Y-DNA testing

The following post is NOT an endorsement by the New Mexico Genealogical Society of FamilyTreeDNA.com or any other type of genetic genealogy testing site. It only offers options for the reader to consider regarding genetic genealogy.

On the New Mexico Genealogical Society's Facebook Page, we have been have been discussing Y-DNA results. FamilyTreeDNA.com and other similar companies have tests in which men can test their Y-DNA against others to see if they are closely related. Only men can do this test because only men have the Y chromosome. The Y chromosome is the thing that makes men male - women have two X chromosomes instead of an X and a Y. However, women can have their brothers, fathers, grandfathers, or uncles and cousins who are on the same paternal line take the test for them.

The great thing about the Y-DNA test is that it often shows the relatedness of individuals along the paternal line, which is the line that we often get our surnames from. The Y-DNA test shows the DNA of one's father's, father's, father's, father's, father, etc. Since this is passed on from father to son with little change, we can compare our DNA to people who may be our relatives within a few generations and see if we match with people who have the same or similar surnames as us. Sometimes people don't match. This might mean that one of the two people in the comparison might have a female ancestor who had a child with someone other than her husband, or an ancestor may be adopted, or an ancestor took on his mother's name rather than his father's.

What is a surname, anyway?

It's my opinion that surnames are arbitrary anyway. Western Europeans have been using surnames for only about 500 years, with a few going back further. Even then, many families named their children after grandparents who were not along the direct paternal line. For example, Cristobal Baca, the first Baca who came to New Mexico with his family in 1600, had daughters by the names of Juana de Zamora, Isabel de Bohorquez, and Maria de Villanuevo. Spanish explorer Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Vaca (no relation to the other Baca) took his mother's surname rather than his father's because it was more prestigious. I find through my own research that many surnames in New Mexico seem to become standardized by the middle 1600s. However, that's only about 350 to 400 years ago. If we look at each generation being approximately 25 years, we're only talking about 14 to 16 generations. Not much at all.

To add to the confusion, there were many adoptions in New Mexico. Because of war, disease and general bad health, parents sometimes died early. Children were raised by uncles and aunts and other relatives. Sometimes they kept their names, sometimes they took their adopted parents names. In addition, many household had Native American slaves who they adopted. These people often took their slave owner's surnames as their own.

However, a Y-DNA test might be helpful in solving some genealogy problems. I have two of them in my own family tree. The first is that my uncles claim that my great-grandfather Juan C. de Baca y Luna was adopted. They say that we are not actually Bacas. The other is that I'm not too sure about my genealogy past my fifth great-grandfather Juan Antonio Baca. Does it continue straight along the Baca paternal line, or does it veer off towards Josefa Baca, who had children out of wedlock and gave them her last name? I'm closer to answering the 1st problem, but I'm waiting for some responses from other people to try to answer the other. For more information on my quest, read my blog post.

Which Y-DNA test to take

There are five options for Y-DNA testing on FamilyTreeDNA.com: 12, 25, 37, 67, and 111 markers. The more markers, the higher resolution of the test. With higher resolution, you are able to more directly pinpoint how closely two individuals are related to each other. However, both individuals can only compare at the lowest common resolution. For instance, if one person took the 67 marker test and another took the 37 marker test, the resolution will be only as high as the 37 marker test.

Many New Mexicans have ancestry that goes back 12 to 14 generations in New Mexico. Because of this, I believe that 12 marker tests do not have enough resolution to accurately pinpoint someone who is related within that timeframe. According to a chart on the FamilyTreeDNA website (link), a person with an exact match of 12 markers on a 12 marker test has a 50% probability of being related within 7 generations, 90% probability of being related within 26 generations, and 95% probability of 29 generations. If two people only match 11 markers out of 12, the 95% probability goes up to 47 generations. I have people who match me perfectly who have Irish roots. Since my haplotype is Celtic, that's not a surprise. However, the separation between the Spanish Celtiberians and the Irish Celts is over 2,000 years!

25 marker test are better, but not good enough. The same chart shows that someone who matches 25 out of 25 markers is 50% likely to be related within 3 generations, 90% likely to be within 10 generations, and 95% likely to be within 13 generations. This is not close enough within the 12-14 generation timeframe.

37 marker test are probably good enough for most New Mexicans. A perfect match has a 50% probability of 2 to 3 generation separation, 90% probability of 5 generations, and 95% probability of 7 generations. If you are off by one marker, 50% to 95% go from 4 generations to 10 generations. Most people who are close matches to me have taken the 37 marker test. However, if you wish to get a little bit more resolution, try the 67 marker test.

If you are an exact match on the 67 marker test, the 50% to 95% probability range is 2 to 6 generations; off by 1 and it's 4 to 9 generations and off by 2 it's 6 to 14 generations. Many people testing in New Mexico are using the 67 marker test.

Although the 111 marker is an option, I actually believe that it is unnecessary for most New Mexicans. Not many people who have tested have used this option.

I hope this discussion helps out with any questions you may have about Y-DNA testing.

July 2013 NMGS Program (NO PROGRAM IN JUNE!)

The Genealogy Center

On the Second Floor of

The Albuquerque Main Library

501 Copper SW

Albuquerque, New Mexico

(on the northwest corner of 5^th and Copper) 

Saturday, July 20, 2013

10:30 AM – Noon

No NMGS Program in June!

On June 15, 2013, enjoy the Genealogical Society of Hispanic America Conference in Albuquerque instead. Click on this link for more information: http://www.gsha.net/Events.html

  

July 20, 2013 NMGS Program 

The New Mexico Genealogical Society

Presents a

Genealogy Brick Walls Workshop

Bring your charts and materials. Ask questions our of genealogy experts. Break down your genealogy brick walls and discover hidden branches of your family tree!

We’ll be in the Genealogy Center on the Second Floor of the Main Albuquerque Library on 5^th and Copper. See you there!

For more information about our programs, check out the New Mexico Genealogical Society’s website at www.nmgs.org.

This program is free and open to the public.

April and May NMGS Programs

April 20th Program

 

The Auditorium

In the Lower Level of

The Albuquerque Main Library

501 Copper SW

Albuquerque, New Mexico

(on the northwest corner of 5^th and Copper)

                                   
Saturday, April 20, 2013

10:30 AM – Noon

Please note that our programs are at a new location this year! 

The New Mexico Genealogical Society

Presents 

Miguél A. Tórrez

Independent New Mexico historian and genealogist 

The Espinosa DNA Quest

In 1695, Nicolás de Espinosa, a colonist listed as a Coyote and son of Jose Gomez and Maria de Espinosa came to New México as a member of the Juan Paez Hurtado. The origins and ancestry of the contemporary Espinosa families of Northern New Mexico and Southern Colorado were investigated by comparing genealogies and Y-DNA test results of male Espinosa participants. The goal of the study was to determine if Nicolás de Espinosa was indeed the sole progenitor for contemporary Espinos(z)a families of New Mexican ancestry. Miguél will be presenting his discovery of the Y-DNA genetic code of the Nicolás de Espinosa lineage and which 18^th century branches belong to this clan. 

Miguél A. Tórrez is a research technologist at Los Alamos National Laboratory and has his degrees in Natural Resources, Southwestern Studies and is currently pursuing a BS in Environmental Science. Miguél has served as a member of the board directors for the Chimayó Cultural Preservation Association in the capacity of President and Vice President. He is currently involved in a “Family Tree” project for the City of Española

For more information about our programs, check out the New Mexico Genealogical Society’s website at www.nmgs.org.

This program is free and open to the public.

 

May 18th Special Workshop:

The Auditorium

In theThe Lower Level of

The Albuquerque Main Library

501 Copper SW

Albuquerque, New Mexico

(on the northwest corner of 5^th and Copper) 

Saturday, May 18, 2013

10:30 AM – 12 Noon

1:00 PM – 2:30 PM

 

The New Mexico Genealogical Society

Presents an All Day Workshop 

FamilyTreeDNA

Of Houston, Texas

 Featuring

Bennett Greenspan

Founder and president of FamilyTreeDNA

 Family Finder and Family Tree DNA

Seating is limited! RSVP Today!

You may RSVP by sending an email with the heading “Family Tree DNA Workshop” to president@nmgs.org

 or mail a note to

 Family Tree DNA Workshop

c/o New Mexico Genealogical Society

PO Box 27559

Albuquerque, NM 87125-7559

Please include the names and number of people attending

 This program is free and open to the Public!

 

Member passing: Albert Vidaurre

We at the New Mexico Genealogical Society are sad to report that one of our members passed away recently. According to people who knew him, Albert Vidaurre was a very dedicated and helpful genealogist. Below is his obituary.

"Albert Vidaurre, 65, of Taos, loving husband and father was called home into the arms of the Lord on February 26, 2013. He graduated from Quantico, VA FBI Academy and was a major for the Taos Police Department. His passions were geneology, painting and woodcarving. He is preceded in death by his parents, Juan and Alice Vidaurre and grandparents, Tranqulino and Matilde Romero. He is survived by his wife, Diana, children, John Vidaurre (Terra), Yvonne Vidaurre, Yvette Vidaurre, grandchildren, Christopher Vidaurre and Nekai Tsethlikai, brothers and sisters, Juan (Lydia), Joann (Pat) and Helen Vidaurre, many nieces, nephews and other relatives and friends.

"Public visitation will be held on Monday, March 4, 2013 from 6 to 7 PM at Rivera Chapel. Rosary will be recited on Monday, March 4, 2013 at 7 PM at Rivera Chapel in Taos. Funeral mass will be held on Tuesday, March 05, 2013 at 9 AM at San Antonio de Padua Catholic Church in Penasco with interment to be held at 3 PM at the Santa Fe National Cemetery."

March 2013 NMGS Program

The Community Room

In the Lower Level of
The Albuquerque Main Library
501 Copper SW
Albuquerque, New Mexico
(on the northwest corner of 5^th and Copper)

Saturday, March 16, 2013

10:30 AM – Noon

Please note that our programs are at a new location this year!

 

The New Mexico Genealogical Society

Presents

 Andrés Armijo

Family Historian and Photo Essayist

Historical Family Images and Artifacts:

A creative approach to visualizing

and narrating your family history and genealogy

 

In the first part of his presentation, Andrés Armijo will interpret historic family photographs and artifacts, and demonstrate how to draw on them to broaden your family history while keeping, and using your genealogical research as a foundation.  He will present selections from his family history narrative demonstrating creative and informative approaches. In the second part of his presentation, he will facilitate a mini-workshop in which you the participant will use your personal family photographs, artifacts, oral histories and genealogy to create a photo essay about your family. Bring your photos, small artifacts, genealogy charts and other family information.

Andrés Armijo is the author of Becoming a Part of My History and So that it may be validated: Family History in the Rio Abajo. He holds a Master’s degree in Southwest Hispanic Studies and a BA in Spanish with a minor in Flamenco Dance. He maintains a blog at http://Highnoonarmijo.blogspot.com. This year he became a member of the New Mexico Genealogical Society Board.

For more information about our programs, check out the New Mexico Genealogical Society’s website at www.nmgs.org.

This program is free and open to the public.

Family History Library microfilms at Albuquerque Genealogy Center

Recently, the Genealogy Center at the Albuquerque Main Library became a depository for the LDS Family History Library. As such, microfilm and microfiche that can be ordered through www.familysearch.org can be delivered to the Albuquerque Genealogy Center. For more information, click on this link.   The New Mexico Genealogical Society has ordered a few microfilms that are in indefinate loan to the Genealogy Center. That means they are there until the Family History Library asks for them back. The films were ordered that are now the Albuquerque Main Library are listed below.     Catholic Church. Holy Name of Mary (Del Norte, Colorado)
Latin, English
2 microfilm reels ; 35 mm.
Baptisms 1877-1880 Marriages 1877-1895 Baptism 1881-1942         FHLM 2714
Catholic Church. Holy Name of Mary (Del Norte, Colorado) Latin, English 2 microfilm reels ; 35 mm.   Baptisms 1942-1957 Communion 1946-1957 Confirmations 1913-1955 Marriages 1876-1957 Deaths 1911-1957                                                             FHLM 2715
	Catholic Church. San Albino (Mesilla, New Mexico)
	English, Spanish
	El Paso, Texas : Golightly, 1956
	3 microfilm reels ; 35 mm.

Baptisms 1852-1912                         FHLM 16827

Catholic Church. San Albino (Mesilla, New Mexico)

English, Spanish

El Paso, Texas : Golightly, 1956

3 microfilm reels ; 35 mm.

Confirmations 1877-1956 Communions 1882-1956 Marriages 1852-1956 Deaths 1852-1956 Baptisms 1877-1888 (with deaths 1881-1888) Marriages 1908-1920 (with deaths 1881-1888)                          FHLM 16829

 

Catholic Church. San Ignacio Mission (Monticello, New Mexico)

English, Spanish

El Paso, Texas : Golightly, 1957

2 microfilm reels ; 35 mm.

 Baptisms 1886-1956 Confirmations 1903-1955                             FHLM  16842

Catholic Church. San Ignacio Mission (Monticello, New Mexico)

English, Spanish

El Paso, Texas : Golightly, 1957

2 microfilm reels ; 35 mm.

 Marriages 1869-1956 Deaths 1869-1956 Baptisms 1951-1956 Marriages 1952-1956 Deaths 1951-1954       FHLM 16843

Catholic Church. St. Vincent de Paul (Silver City, New Mexico)

English, Spanish, Latin

El Paso, Texas : Golightly, 1956

3 microfilm reels ; 35 mm.   Baptisms 1874-1911        FHLM 16889

Catholic Church. St. Vincent de Paul (Silver City, New Mexico)

English, Spanish, Latin

El Paso, Texas : Golightly, 1956

3 microfilm reels ; 35 mm.   Confirmations 1892-1956 Marriages 1874-1956 Deaths 1883-1956        FHLM 16891     We will be ordering more films in the future. NMGS will only be ordering films that pertain to New Mexico genealogy. If you have any suggestions of films that you wish us to order, please contact us. Please remember that the Genealogy Center already has microfilms from the Archdiocese of Santa Fe.   If there other microfilms that you wish to order, you may still order them through the Genealogy Center. There will be a fee for each microfilm that you order. Click on this link for more information.   Robert Baca, President, NMGS