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10. GOVERNOR J
DE N
NARRIAHONDO) was
born 1552 in Panuco, Zacatecas, Mexico, and died Abt. June 03, 1626 in
Guadalcanal, Spain. He married Dona ISABEL
Zacatecas, Mexico, daughter of Conquistador J
F.D., Mexico, and died 1620 in Panuco, Zacatecas, Mexico.
Source:
I think I just settled the question in my mind about the credibility of the data. I found this bit of info on Donald Chipman on the University of North Texas website:
"Donald Chipman, UNT Professor Emeritus of history and noted historian, was inducted into Spain's Orden de Isabel la Católica, an exclusive society created in 1815 by Ferdinand VII. The decoration ceremony is Spain's equivalent of a knighting ceremony. Chipman was honored for his research and books on the role of Spain in Texas history. Dallas' honorary consul of Spain decorated him with a heavy pendant of pure gold in June 2003.
In 1992, Chipman won the Presidio La Bahía Award (First Prize) from the Sons of the Republic of Texas for his book, Spanish Texas, 1519-1821, and in 1994, he became a Lifetime Fellow of the Texas State Historical Association. These are just three of Chipman's professional honors.
Chipman taught at UNT from 1964 until his retirement in 1998."
Maria
--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, latina1955@... wrote:
>
> Maria:
>
> Here is another lineage documentation for Moctezuma's descendents:
> _http://hometown.aol.com/rdavidh218/azteckings.html_
> (http://hometown.aol.com/rdavidh218/azteckings.html)
>
I think I just settled the question in my mind about the credibility of the data. I found this bit of info on Donald Chipman on the University of North Texas website:"Donald Chipman, UNT Professor Emeritus of history and noted historian, was inducted into Spain's Orden de Isabel la Católica, an exclusive society created in 1815 by Ferdinand VII. The decoration ceremony is Spain's equivalent of a knighting ceremony. Chipman was honored for his
research and books on the role of Spain in Texas history. Dallas' honorary consul of Spain decorated him with a heavy pendant of pure gold in June 2003.In 1992, Chipman won the Presidio La Bahía Award (First Prize) from the Sons of the Republic of Texas for his book, Spanish Texas, 1519-1821, and in 1994, he became a Lifetime Fellow of the Texas State Historical Association. These are just three of Chipman's professional honors.Chipman taught at UNT from 1964 until his retirement in 1998."Maria
--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, latina1955@... wrote:
>
> Maria:
>
> Here is another lineage documentation for Moctezuma's descendents:
> _http://hometown.aol.com/rdavidh218/azteckings.html_
> (http://hometown.aol.com/rdavidh218/azteckings.html)
>
Thanks Alicia,
I also found it on Overstock.com and ordered it. I'll bring it with
me to our next meeting. They had 4 copies left at Overstock.com
after I placed my order this morning.
Maria
Emilie,
The entries in the IGI are not always correct. If you read a prior
message I quoted on one of those descendants; you'll see that the IGI
data was submitted by a member of the LDS church, and doesn't include
a film number.
I've seen Irma's work for myself and can tell you that she has put
her time in at her local FHC doing the tedious back-tracking to put
together her family tree. She is also not one to jump to conclusions
and any claims she makes can be supported with hard facts and
documental evidence.
Joseph restricts membership to this group to only serious
genealogists and that is why I turn to this group when I have
questions.
Maria
Thanks for pointing this out. I did find an entry for the marriage
of Isabel Tolosa to Juan Onate on the IGI in 1569 Panuco, Zacatecas.
However, no film number is given and the source appears to be a
member of the LDS Church. This conflicts with the date of 1588 below.
Maria
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hmmmm. . .Cortes and Moctezuma
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