Find Information
Online Texas Genealogy Records https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Texas_Online_Genealogy_Records
- Documents
www.texasfile.com/search/texas/brewster-county/county-clerk-records/
- Records
- Obituaries
- Cemetery Records
- Tax Records
- Land Transactions
- Church Records
- Immigration Records
- Census Records
- US Census
- Mexico Census
Social Media Groups
Brewster County Tax Rolls 1887 to 1910
1906 Brewster and Crockett Counties
Presidio County Research https://www.raogk.org/texas/presidio-county/
1906 Brewster and Crockett Counties
Presidio County Research https://www.raogk.org/texas/presidio-county/
https://www.mapofus.org/texas/Texas counties map by each year of change https://www.mapofus.org/texas/www.mapofus.org/texas/
Research Sources for Area History
Research History
History Research Sites and Facebook Groups and Pages
Websites
History of Texas County Boundaries
https://www.mapofus.org/texas/ -- (Texas maps made with the use AniMap Plus 3.0 & with the Permission of the Goldbug Company)
https://www.mapofus.org/texas/ -- (Texas maps made with the use AniMap Plus 3.0 & with the Permission of the Goldbug Company)
- Timeline of Hispanic Heritage https://www.hiddenhispanicheritage.com/timelinecronologia.html
- Alaska: Hidden Hispanic Heritage https://www.hiddenhispanicheritage.com/timeline-1791---alessandro-malaspina---alaska.htmlwww.hiddenhispanicheritage.com/timeline-1791---alessandro-malaspina---alaska.html
- Hidden Hispanic Heritage https://www.hiddenhispanicheritage.com/do-you-knowsabes.html?fbclid=IwAR27SqzrrxLCsL7eIaOzzs9FaTnCHsLo_3tnvC6SsFjeJri5W1cTQIjMmH8
- José Crespo books
Facebook Groups:
Research Genealogy
Research Genealogy Records online
Research Census Records online
Census Records
Church Records
Skip main navigation
Family Search Family Tree
Search
Memories
Indexing
Records Family Tree Genealogies Catalog Books Wiki
BACK TO SEARCH RESULTS
Registros parroquiales, 1783-1956
Authors:
- Iglesia Católica. San Pablo (Meoqui, Chihuahua) (Main Author)
- Archivo Diocesano de Chihuahua (Repository)
Format: Manuscript/Manuscript on Film
Language: Spanish
Publication: Salt Lake City, Utah : Filmado por la Socidad Genealógica de Utah, 1957
Physical: 10 rollos de microfilme ; 35 mm.
References: (Digital Collection) Mexico, Chihuahua, Catholic Church records = México, Chihuahua, registros parroquiales y diocesanos, 1632-1958 / Archivo Diocesano de Chihuahua
Notes Mexico, Chihuahua, Catholic Church Records are available online, click here.
Microfilme de manuscritos en el archivo de la Diócesis de Chihuahua.
Parish registers of baptisms, confirmations, marriages, and deaths from Meoqui, Chihuahua, Mexico.
The Marriages book for the period 1903-1914 includes an index.
View this catalog record in WorldCat for other possible copy locations
_______________________________________________________________
Subjects: Locality Subjects
LocationFilm/Digital Notes(This family history center has 10 of 10 films/fiche.)
Note
Location
Collection/Shelf
Film
DGS
Format
Bautismos 1783-1834 Matrimonios 1783-1842 Defunciones 1784-1825; 1792-1801 (partidas sacramentales de los soldados de la 4/a Compañía Volante realizadas en la iglesia de San Gerónimo)
Family History Library
International B1 High Density
162517
Item 1
4368783 Browse index browse images
This item is available on microfilm at this family history center.
Bautismos 1817-1861
Family History Library
International B1 High Density
162517
Items 2-6
4368783
This item is available on microfilm at this family history center.
Bautismos 1861-1883
Family History Library
International B1 High Density
162518
4023603
This item is available on microfilm at this family history center.
Bautismos 1884-1892
Granite Mountain Record Vault
International Film
162519
4023602
This item is available on microfilm at this family history center.
Bautismos 1892-1914
Granite Mountain Record Vault
International Film
162520
4023601
This item is available on microfilm at this family history center.
Bautismos 1917-1943
Granite Mountain Record Vault
International Film
162521
4368659
This item is available on microfilm at this family history center.
Bautismos 1943-1956
Granite Mountain Record Vault
International Film
162522
4368999
This item is available on microfilm at this family history center.
Bautismos, 1794-1817; Matrimonios, 1794-1827; Defunciones (entierros), 1794-1823
Granite Mountain Record Vault
International Film
162526
Items 5 - 6
4023599
This item is available on microfilm at this family history center.
Confirmaciones 1919-1956
Granite Mountain Record Vault
International Film
162523
4368660
This item is available on microfilm at this family history center.
Matrimonios 1842-1914 (incluye índice del L. 3D, 1903-1914)
Granite Mountain Record Vault
International Film
162524
4023600
This item is available on microfilm at this family history center.
Matrimonios 1915-1950
Granite Mountain Record Vault
International Film
162525
4368586
This item is available on microfilm at this family history center.
Defunciones 1824-1904, 1917-1923
Granite Mountain Record Vault
International Film
162526
Items 1-4
4023599
This item is available on microfilm at this family history center. About this recordThis screen shows the complete catalog entry of the title you selected.
The Film/Digital Notes contain a description of the microfilm or microfiche numbers. Some family history centers and libraries maintain collections of previously loaned microfilms or microfiche. A camera icon indicates items that are digitally available online.
Generally, catalog entries are written in the same language as the original record they describe.
Reasons why microfilms may not yet be available digitally on FamilySearch.org include:
- The microfilm may be scheduled for future scanning.
- The microfilm may have been scanned, but have a contractual, data privacy, or other restriction preventing access. FamilySearch makes every effort to enable access dependent on decisions of record custodians and applicable laws.
Errors?Please report any problems with this record. If there is a note indicating that it is a preliminary description, corrections may not be made until later.
Description
About Blog Feedback Site Map Solutions Gallery Cookie Preferences English
FamilySearch Terms of Use (Updated 2018-09-01) | Privacy Notice (Updated 2018-09-01)
© 2019 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. A service provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Spanish Coats of Arms
From https://www.genealogy.com/forum/general/topics/coatofarms/2308/
http://www.stat.yale.edu/%7Ejtc5/papers/CommonAncestors/AAP_99_CommonAncestors_paper.pdf
Heraldry first appeared in Spain at about the beginning of the eleventh century and its origin was the same as other European countries, the
need for Knights and Nobles to distinguish themselves from one another on the battle field, in jousts and tournaments. There really was no other
reason, although there are varying opinions. The fact that Knights wore armor from head to toe and were often in a leadership position made it
essential to be able see who was where on the battle field.
The design of the arms themselves, excepting for the rules of Heraldry, were pretty much up to the whim of the owner. Sometimes the design had
a specific meaning or symbolism and just as often it didn't. Originally, anyone could bear (display) arms. Later, it became more of a practice for
the nobility. In Spain, however, it was not difficult to be ennobled (made a member of the nobility)
Until the end of the middle ages only the paternal arms were used (those of the father) but, later both the paternal and maternal arms were
displayed. The arms of the maternal and paternal grandfathers were impaled (shield cut in half vertically, showing the respective arms on each
half). During the 18th and 19th centuries, the use of four quarterings came into use by the nobility (the shield was cut into four parts and the
design of the arms of each grandparent was placed in each quarter) There was an order of display as follows:
1) Paternal grandfather2) Maternal grandfather
3) Paternal grandmother4) Maternal grandmother
To this very day, the ideal proof of nobility (Hidalguia) is still the four quarterings.
The Spanish nobility, unlike their European counterparts, was based almost entirely on military service. Few families of eminence came from
the law, commerce or the church. The great families of Spain and Portugal fought their way to their rank. This may sound primitive on the surface,
but it was actually quite fair as it allowed commoners to join the ranks of the nobility through loyal and successful military service. Indeed, many
poor families came to prominence and wealth quickly as a result of their successful military exploits.
In Spanish/Hispanic Heraldry Arms are a symbol of ones lineage and a symbol of the family as well. Spanish arms are inheritable as any other
form of property.
The descent of Spanish arms and titles differs from much of Europe in that they can be inherited through females. Also, illegitimacy did not
prevent the descent of arms and titles. The great Spanish families believed that a family pedigree could be more damaged by misalliance than
by illegitimacy. Indeed, the patents of nobility of many Spanish families contained bequeathals to illegitimate branches in case no legitimate
heirs were found. Illegitimacy in Spain was divided into three categories.
1. Natural Children (Hijos Naturales)
Those born of single or widowed parents who could be legitimized by the marriage of their parents or by a declaration by their father that they
were his heirs.
2. The Spurious (Hijos Espurios)
Those whose parents, for whatever reason, were not in a position to marry. These hijos had to be legitimized by a petition of royal ratification.
3. Incestuous (Hijos Incestuosos)
Those born of parents too closely related to marry or who were under a religious vow. These hijos required a papal dispensation in order to
inherit their parent's arms or property. These papal dispensations were granted so often that every diocese in Spain had signed blanks ready to
affix the appropriate name.
Cronista-Rey de Armas
The office of the King of Arms originated in that of the Heralds (Heraldos), whose job was to determine the arms each noble family was entitled
to use, and arrange tournaments. The functions and duties of the King of Arms were clearly defined by the declarations of several Kings and are
still in force today.
The post of King of Arms took several forms and eventually settled on a Corps of Chronicler King of Arms (Cuerpo de Rey de Armas) which was
headed by an Elder or Dean (Decano). It usually consisted of four officers and two assistants or undersecretaries which usually acted as
witnesses to documents. The entire corps wore a distinctive uniform. The corps were considered part of the royal household and was generally
responsible to the Master of the King's stable (an important position in the middle ages)
Appointments to the Corps of King of Arms were made by the King or reigning Queen. These appointments were for life and while not intended
to be hereditary, often went from father to son or other close family member. The Spanish Heralds had other duties which pertained to matters of
protocol and often acted as royal messengers and emissaries.
In modern times the Corps of Chronicler King of Arms went through several changes. Important changes were made in 1915, it was abolished in
1931 and restored in 1947-1951. There were two Chronicler Kings of Arms and at least one undersecretary. Don Vicente de Cadenas y Vicent
(Decano)(Recently deceased) and Don Alfonso Ceballos-Escalera y Gil, Marques de la Floresta (Chronicler of Arms for Castille and Leon)
Everything that the Spanish Heralds do must be approved by the Ministry of Grace and Justice.
Sources of information:
Asociacion de Hidalgos Aniceto Marinas, 114 Madrid, España 28008
Asociacion de Diplomados en Genealogia, Heraldica y Nobiliaria Alcala, 20 -2-Oficina 7-B Edificio Teatro "Alcazar" 28014 Madrid,
España
Cronista de Armas Direccion y Administracion Aniceto Marinas, 114 Madrid, España 28008From
Common ancestors of all living people:
http://www.stat.yale.edu/%7Ejtc5/papers/CommonAncestors/AAP_99_CommonAncestors_paper.pdf
http://www.stat.yale.edu/%7Ejtc5/papers/CommonAncestors/AAP_99_CommonAncestors_paper.pdf
Heraldry first appeared in Spain at about the beginning of the eleventh century and its origin was the same as other European countries, the
need for Knights and Nobles to distinguish themselves from one another on the battle field, in jousts and tournaments. There really was no other
reason, although there are varying opinions. The fact that Knights wore armor from head to toe and were often in a leadership position made it
essential to be able see who was where on the battle field.
The design of the arms themselves, excepting for the rules of Heraldry, were pretty much up to the whim of the owner. Sometimes the design had
a specific meaning or symbolism and just as often it didn't. Originally, anyone could bear (display) arms. Later, it became more of a practice for
the nobility. In Spain, however, it was not difficult to be ennobled (made a member of the nobility)
Until the end of the middle ages only the paternal arms were used (those of the father) but, later both the paternal and maternal arms were
displayed. The arms of the maternal and paternal grandfathers were impaled (shield cut in half vertically, showing the respective arms on each
half). During the 18th and 19th centuries, the use of four quarterings came into use by the nobility (the shield was cut into four parts and the
design of the arms of each grandparent was placed in each quarter) There was an order of display as follows:
1) Paternal grandfather2) Maternal grandfather
3) Paternal grandmother4) Maternal grandmother
To this very day, the ideal proof of nobility (Hidalguia) is still the four quarterings.
The Spanish nobility, unlike their European counterparts, was based almost entirely on military service. Few families of eminence came from
the law, commerce or the church. The great families of Spain and Portugal fought their way to their rank. This may sound primitive on the surface,
but it was actually quite fair as it allowed commoners to join the ranks of the nobility through loyal and successful military service. Indeed, many
poor families came to prominence and wealth quickly as a result of their successful military exploits.
In Spanish/Hispanic Heraldry Arms are a symbol of ones lineage and a symbol of the family as well. Spanish arms are inheritable as any other
form of property.
The descent of Spanish arms and titles differs from much of Europe in that they can be inherited through females. Also, illegitimacy did not
prevent the descent of arms and titles. The great Spanish families believed that a family pedigree could be more damaged by misalliance than
by illegitimacy. Indeed, the patents of nobility of many Spanish families contained bequeathals to illegitimate branches in case no legitimate
heirs were found. Illegitimacy in Spain was divided into three categories.
1. Natural Children (Hijos Naturales)
Those born of single or widowed parents who could be legitimized by the marriage of their parents or by a declaration by their father that they
were his heirs.
2. The Spurious (Hijos Espurios)
Those whose parents, for whatever reason, were not in a position to marry. These hijos had to be legitimized by a petition of royal ratification.
3. Incestuous (Hijos Incestuosos)
Those born of parents too closely related to marry or who were under a religious vow. These hijos required a papal dispensation in order to
inherit their parent's arms or property. These papal dispensations were granted so often that every diocese in Spain had signed blanks ready to
affix the appropriate name.
Cronista-Rey de Armas
The office of the King of Arms originated in that of the Heralds (Heraldos), whose job was to determine the arms each noble family was entitled
to use, and arrange tournaments. The functions and duties of the King of Arms were clearly defined by the declarations of several Kings and are
still in force today.
The post of King of Arms took several forms and eventually settled on a Corps of Chronicler King of Arms (Cuerpo de Rey de Armas) which was
headed by an Elder or Dean (Decano). It usually consisted of four officers and two assistants or undersecretaries which usually acted as
witnesses to documents. The entire corps wore a distinctive uniform. The corps were considered part of the royal household and was generally
responsible to the Master of the King's stable (an important position in the middle ages)
Appointments to the Corps of King of Arms were made by the King or reigning Queen. These appointments were for life and while not intended
to be hereditary, often went from father to son or other close family member. The Spanish Heralds had other duties which pertained to matters of
protocol and often acted as royal messengers and emissaries.
In modern times the Corps of Chronicler King of Arms went through several changes. Important changes were made in 1915, it was abolished in
1931 and restored in 1947-1951. There were two Chronicler Kings of Arms and at least one undersecretary. Don Vicente de Cadenas y Vicent
(Decano)(Recently deceased) and Don Alfonso Ceballos-Escalera y Gil, Marques de la Floresta (Chronicler of Arms for Castille and Leon)
Everything that the Spanish Heralds do must be approved by the Ministry of Grace and Justice.
Sources of information:
Asociacion de Hidalgos Aniceto Marinas, 114 Madrid, España 28008
Asociacion de Diplomados en Genealogia, Heraldica y Nobiliaria Alcala, 20 -2-Oficina 7-B Edificio Teatro "Alcazar" 28014 Madrid,
España
Cronista de Armas Direccion y Administracion Aniceto Marinas, 114 Madrid, España 28008From
Common ancestors of all living people:
http://www.stat.yale.edu/%7Ejtc5/papers/CommonAncestors/AAP_99_CommonAncestors_paper.pdf
