Miguel González Esquivel
Miguel Esquivel married Regina Villalba 19 Jul 1923*
Their children:
_1. Antonio
born 31 May 1925 in El Paso, TX |
__2. Herminia**
born 25 Jan 1926 in Rancho Barras, Burro Mesa TX |
_3. Manuel
born 23 Aug 1927 in La Minita***, TX |
_4. Trinidad
born 25 Oct 1929 (name is misspelled in 1930 census) |
5. Socorro
born 11 May 1932 in Castolón, TX |
6. Jacobo
born 18 Feb 1934 in La Minita, TX |
7. Federico
born 2 Feb 1936 in La Minita, TX |
8. Jesus
born 19 Dec 1940 in El Paso, TX |
1930 Ford Model A Donation Ceremony
February 10, 2013, Terlingua Texas laposadamilagro.com/"Antonio Esquivel of El Paso, Texas donated a primo 1930 Ford Model A. He attended the event. Juan Manuel Casas, author of Federico Villalba's Texas, gave a talk about his great grandfather, Federico, who was a ranching pioneer and businessman in the Terlingua area. Also, attending was Herminia Casas, Juan's mom, granddaughter of Federico.
The event was at the super nice La Posada Milargo and was kindly hosted by Mimi Webb Miller, owner of the facility." Federico Villalba |
Notes:
*Miguel and Regina's marriage was recorded in the archives of the Terlingua Church, but family sources tell us they were actually married at St. Joseph's Church in Fort Davis.
**Herminia is the mother of Juan Manuel Casas and is still living in Santa Ana, California.
*** "La Minita" refers to the Chisos mining at what is now called Terlingua.
Sources:
The information on this page is from Manuel Esquivel's post to Esquivel Family Discussion, family research conducted by Juan Manuel Casas, and from records researched by Bob Wirt.
*Miguel and Regina's marriage was recorded in the archives of the Terlingua Church, but family sources tell us they were actually married at St. Joseph's Church in Fort Davis.
**Herminia is the mother of Juan Manuel Casas and is still living in Santa Ana, California.
*** "La Minita" refers to the Chisos mining at what is now called Terlingua.
Sources:
The information on this page is from Manuel Esquivel's post to Esquivel Family Discussion, family research conducted by Juan Manuel Casas, and from records researched by Bob Wirt.