Message from Emilie Garcia auntyemfaustus@...
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Joseph,
Below is a copy of what I found today on one of my ancestors in
Ancestry.com. The original entry in Ancestry.com that I printed out back
in August 2004 said "Extracted from documents in the Archivo General de Indias
in Seville, copies of which are among the holdings of the Family History Library
in Salt Lake City". Now I notice that this entry has that sentence
truncated after "copies of". I wonder why they did that? Did they
not want the public to know that the FHC has those records, or did the FHC make
them eliminate that part? They only give some book as a resource.
Ancestry.com. The original entry in Ancestry.com that I printed out back
in August 2004 said "Extracted from documents in the Archivo General de Indias
in Seville, copies of which are among the holdings of the Family History Library
in Salt Lake City". Now I notice that this entry has that sentence
truncated after "copies of". I wonder why they did that? Did they
not want the public to know that the FHC has those records, or did the FHC make
them eliminate that part? They only give some book as a resource.
That time that I tried to navigate the AER online, I got as far as getting
a password and I pulled up any old record, and it was amazing! The actual
photo of the document from the 1500s appeared on the screen and it had all kinds
of info, but the destination was also "Nuevo Espana" (like in the one below) not
any particular state in Mexico because there probably weren't any states yet.
When I tried to find my particular surnames, I had no luck in navigating to
that point (too mensa). Only Ancestry.com gets me to my surnames, but
alas, they don't have the actual scans of the AER documents.
a password and I pulled up any old record, and it was amazing! The actual
photo of the document from the 1500s appeared on the screen and it had all kinds
of info, but the destination was also "Nuevo Espana" (like in the one below) not
any particular state in Mexico because there probably weren't any states yet.
When I tried to find my particular surnames, I had no luck in navigating to
that point (too mensa). Only Ancestry.com gets me to my surnames, but
alas, they don't have the actual scans of the AER documents.
Emilie Garcia
Port Orchard, WA --
Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s Record
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about
Sebastian De Olague
| Name: | Sebastian De |
|---|---|
| Year: | 1568 |
| Place: | New Spain |
| Source Publication Code: | 3456.9 |
| Primary Immigrant: | Olague, Sebastian De |
| Annotation: | Date of application for emigration with intended destination. Continuation of nos. 8870-8872, indexed in PILI 1985 and 1989. For further volumes, see nos. 1623.1-1623.2 above. Extracted from documents in the Archivo General de Indias in Seville, copies of |
| Source Bibliography: | IRUELA, LUIS ROMERA, and Ma. del CARMEN GALBIS DIEZ. Catalogo de Pasajeros a Indias Durante los siglos XVI, XVII y XVIII. (Archivo General de Indias, Sevilla.) Seville, Spain: Ministerio de Cultura. Vol. 5, book 1 (1567-1574). 1980, pp. 1-543. |
| Page: | 149 |
AER Records at Ancestry.com
Message from Joseph Puentes makas@...
yes you will find the same information on the AER and very very very
much more below is a pinch of what will be found on the AER
joseph
Emilie Garcia wrote:
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Joseph,
Ancestry.com. The original entry in Ancestry.com that I printed out
back in August 2004 said "Extracted from documents in the Archivo
General de Indias in Seville, copies of which are among the holdings of
the Family History Library in Salt Lake City". Now I notice that this
entry has that sentence truncated after "copies of". I wonder why they
did that? Did they not want the public to know that the FHC has those
records, or did the FHC make them eliminate that part? They only give
some book as a resource.
as getting a password and I pulled up any old record, and it was
amazing! The actual photo of the document from the 1500s appeared on
the screen and it had all kinds of info, but the destination was also
"Nuevo Espana" (like in the one below) not any particular state in
Mexico because there probably weren't any states yet. When I tried to
find my particular surnames, I had no luck in navigating to that point
(too mensa). Only Ancestry.com gets me to my surnames, but alas, they
don't have the actual scans of the AER documents.
Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s Record
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destination. Continuation of nos. 8870-8872, indexed in PILI 1985 and
1989. For further volumes, see nos. 1623.1-1623.2 above. Extracted from
documents in the Archivo General de Indias in Seville, copies of
Catalogo de Pasajeros a Indias Durante los siglos XVI, XVII y XVIII.
(Archivo General de Indias, Sevilla.) Seville, Spain: Ministerio de
Cultura. Vol. 5, book 1 (1567-1574). 1980, pp. 1-543.