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2010 marks
Our Golden Anniversary!

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The New Mexico Genealogical Society, founded in 1960, is composed entirely of volunteers. 2010 will be our 50th year of providing research materials and networking opportunities for family historians.

The New Mexico Genealogical Society

The New Mexico Genealogist 1996 - 1999
Editor: Patricia Black Esterly



CD 1962-2001
(Complete issues)
*The Annual Index to all four issues of the 1999 New Mexico Genealogist
December, 1999 [Vol. 38:4, 64 pp.]
To order individually: select v38:4, Dec 1999 on order form.
 
The San Miguel de Laredo--Carnué Land Grant of 1763, by Jacqueline Garcia-Luna. Part 1: The History. The series will continue over the year 2000 with genealogies of the settlers.
  New Millenium: Threshold to the Future, by Marcella Trujillo Melendez.
  Basque Names in New Mexico, by Evelyn Lujan Baca.
  Cemeteries:
Lincoln County: San Patricio (New), inventoried by Ann Mossman.
San Miguel County: Los Alamos Santo Niño Cemetery
, inventoried by Jim, Dorothy and Linda Stevens.
 
Primeras Familias de Nuevo Mexico (First Families of New Mexico). To qualify for this program, the applicant has sent in proof of each generation of descent. More information on qualifying is at Primeras Familias. In this issue:
  • Eric Antonio Hernandez, direct descendant of Xtobal Madrid and Francisca de Herrera of New Mexico's Reconquest Period, and of Miguel Vigil and Maria Encarnacion Sanchez, also of New Mexico's Reconquest Period.
  • Dorothy Angelina Flores Sandoval, direct descendant of Juan Cristobal Armijo and Josefa Borrego, and of Miguel Loreto Gutierrez and Maria Manuela Rael of New Mexico's Reconquest Period.
  • Richard Steven Smith, Jr., direct descendant of Jacob Smith and Maria del Rallo Esmeregilda Carabjal , of New Mexico's Territorial Period.
  New Mexico Ancestors. Helpful information on early New Mexico families has been submitted by readers for purposes of sharing. In this issue:
Montoya, Narveaz and Vigil. Information from Vickie Montoya Howell of Los Angeles CA.
Brito, Bustos, Armijo, Galindro, Montoya, Sandoval, and Crespin. Information from Dorothy Sandoval of Denver, CO.
  PLUS: Queries, Updates to the 1999 Membership list, and
Letters to the Editor.
September, 1999 [Vol. 38:3, 40 pp.]
To order individually: select v38:3, Sep 1999 on order form.
  Genealogy and Los Hermanos Penitentes, by Alberto Pulido.
¿Quién Eres? by Sabine R. Ulibarri, Ph.D. *(This article is online. You can read it here.)
  Vital Statistics in the Albuquerque Daily Citizen 1890, by Howard W. Henry. Part 4, R-Z. Conclusion of this series.
  Valencia County Probate Journal, Part 5, 1888, by Priscilla Innerbichler Greene. Conclusion of this series.
  What Happened to the Confederate Cannon? Excerpt from the Albuquerque Daily (Evening) Citizen of 15 September 1894, contributed by Howard W. Henry.
  What Do I Do With All This Stuff? by Charol Cordova.
Getting Organized: 2nd in a series of tips for beginners.
  Cemeteries:
San Miguel County: La Concepcion, and Variadero Cemeteries, inventoried by Henrietta Martinez Christmas.
Lincoln County: Ancho Cemetery
, inventoried by Lisa Anne Barnum.
  Books: reviewed by Ernie Jaskolski.
Antepasados
, by Henrietta Martinez Christmas.
Three books by George A. Sanchez:
New Mexico Abuelos 1598-1998.
The Sanchez/Padilla Family of Lincoln County, NM: A Genealogical Study.
The Gurule/Aragon Family of San Miguel County, NM: A Genealogical Study.
  Primeras Familias de Nuevo Mexico (First Families of New Mexico). To qualify for this program, the applicant has sent in proof of each generation of descent. More information on qualifying is at Primeras Familias. In this issue:
  • George A. Sanchez, direct descendant of Juana Lopez of New Mexico's Oñate Period.
  • George A. Sanchez, , direct descendant of Jacques Grolét and Elena Gallegos of New Mexico's Reconquest Period.
  • Martha Margaret Aguirre Larsen, direct descendant of Miguel Aguirre and Gabriela Garcia, of New Mexico's Reconquest Period.
  • Geraldine J. Sánchez, direct descendant of Jacinto Sánchez de Iñigo and María Rodarte de Castro Xabalera, of New Mexico's Oñate Period.
  New Mexico Ancestors. Helpful information on early New Mexico families has been submitted by readers for purposes of sharing. In this issue:
Montoya, Narveaz and Vigil. Information from Vickie Montoya Howell of Los Angeles CA.
Brito, Bustos, Armijo, Galindro, Montoya, Sandoval, and Crespin. Information from Dorothy Sandoval of Denver, CO.
Bilingslea, Gorman, and Woods. Information from Elva MacKinnon Brooks of Calimesa, CA.
Walsh, Dunlap, McKeown, Middleton, Billingslea, Shultz, and Smith. Information from Elva MacKinnon Brooks of Calimesa, CA.
Walter (Walther), Shultz, Stauffer, and Hubbel. Information contributed by Rachel Edna Walter Michaelsen, Anchorage, AK.
Ford, Hanson, and Peirce. Information submitted by Robert C. Birely, Fall River, MA.
The Mail Box is a regular feature in the Genealogist. This one is Online.)
  PLUS: Queries, and Updates to the 1999 Membership list.
June, 1999 [Vol. 38:2, 68 pp.]
To order individually: select v38:2, Jun 1999 on order form.
  The Gifts of Genealogy, by Donie Nelson. Creative ideas for sharing your genealogy.
  The Ancient Cultural History of La Matanza, by Marcella Trujillo Melendez.
  Valencia County Probate Journal 1882-1888 (Libro A, No. 2: Testamenterias y Guardianas) Part 4: 1887. Abstracted by Priscilla Innerbichler Greene.
  Published Vital Statistics from the Albuquerque New Mexico Daily Citizen, 1890. Part 3, L-Q. Compiled by Howard W. Henry.
  Union County, NM: Old Clayton Cemetery, by June Lofgreen.
  Primeras Familias de Nuevo Mexico (First Families of New Mexico). To qualify for this program, the applicant has listed and proven each generation of descent. More information on qualifying is at Primeras Familias. In this issue:
  • Michael John Weeks, direct descendant of William Henry Seewald of New Mexico's Territorial Period.
  • JoAnn Munson Young, direct descendant of James Newton Upton and Elizabeth Ann Rabb of New Mexico's Territorial Period.
  • Mary Lee Cox Flowers, direct descendant of Andrew Luctus Law and Mary Alice Bloomer , of New Mexico's Territorial Period.
  • Henry Thomas Flowers, direct descendant of Thomas H. Flowers and Martha Cordella Gunn, of New Mexico's Territorial Period.
  New Mexico Ancestors. Helpful information on early New Mexico families has been submitted by readers for purposes of sharing. In this issue:
Cameron and Perea. Information from Norine Lee Heinrich of Phoenix AZ.
Swapp, Hill, and Mortenson. Information from Allan L. Whitmer of Cortez, CO.
Evans, Coles, and Walker. Information from Susan Evans Woods of Provo, UT.
Anderson, Brewer, Clark, and Hale. Information from Ronald F. Brewer of Houston, TX.
Lockard. Information from David Pitchford of Albuquerque, NM.
Herbert and Chiohim (Chisholm) . Information from John D. Herbert III of Edgewater, MD.
Munson, Berry, Young, Dotson, Newton and Upton. Information from JoAnn Munson Young of Tyrone, NM.
  PLUS: Queries, members' Web Site addresses, Letters to the Editor, 1999 membership list.
March, 1999 [Vol. 38:1, 40 pp.]
To order individually: select v38:1, Mar 1999 on order form.
  A Graceful Ending to the Cuarto Centenario, by Pauline Chavez Bent. The closing event of the Cuarto Centenario was an audiovisual delight as well as a study in contrasts, showing that the intended message of symbolic harmony survived. A member's description of the closing ceremony.
  New Mexico State Records Center and Archives. A report by the Genealogist staff with: a) details of special weekend access for genealogical research. b) a list of microfilm and publications for sale by the NMSRCA.
The First Thanksgiving (The Pilgrims Missed It)by Pauline Chavez Bent. *(This article is online. You can read it here.)
Availability of U.S. Federal Census Population Schedules for New Mexico Counties, by Ezekiel Gutierrez. *(This article is online. Read it here.)
  Treasure Hunt, by Evelyn Lujan Baca. The surprising additional records found on Reel 118 when NMGS volunteers were extracting and transcribing the Tomé Baptisms. A detailed description of these reels is included in the Preface to Tomé Baptisms, Vol. II, NMGS Press Book A12 - Tomé Baptisms.
  Getting Started in Genealogy, by Charol Cordova. First steps to a challenging project.

Death Records--Grand Army of the Republic, 1898 (Carlton Post No. 3, Department of New Mexico, GAR, Extracted by MaeAllen Form. (This article is online. You can read it here.)
Sometimes the information hidden away in little files like this one is what helps someone get around that "brick wall."

  Valencia County Probate Journal 1882-1888 (Libro A, No. 2: Testamenterias y Guardianas) Part 3: 1885-1886. Abstracted by Priscilla Innerbichler Greene.
  Published Vital Statistics from the Albuquerque New Mexico Daily Citizen, 1890. Part 2, D-L.Compiled by Howard W. Henry.
  Quay County, NM: Ima Cemetery, by Otis O. Boren.A list of the graves, plus a plot map
  Primeras Familias de Nuevo Mexico (First Families of New Mexico). To qualify for this program, the applicant has listed and proven each generation of descent. More information on qualifying is at Primeras Familias. In this issue:
  • Kelly Hames Hudson, direct descendant of James Chapin Meader and Susan Elizabeth Stubblefield of New Mexico's Territorial Period.
  • Bessie Eunice Hubbard Jones, direct descendant of Lewis W. Bourne and Julia Ann Fulton of New Mexico's Territorial Period.
  • Bessie Eunice Hubband Jones, direct descendant of John Henry Skinner and Pinkie Alice Bourne, of New Mexico's Territorial Period.
  • Marjorie Janelle Skinner Foster, direct descendant of Lewis W. Bourne and Julia Ann Fulton, of New Mexico's Territorial Period.
  • Moonyear Nanette Bulla, direct descendant of Esteban de Paredes and Beatriz Cortés, of New Mexico's Oñate Period.
  • Moonyean Nanette Bulla, direct descendant of José de Atienza de Alcalá y Escobar and Gertrudis Sevillano de Mancilla, of New Mexico's Reconquest Period.
  New Mexico Ancestors. Helpful information on early New Mexico families has been submitted by readers for purposes of sharing. In this issue:
Pinson, Taylor, and Kyle. Information from Avery C. Pinson of Charleston, SC.
Puterbaugh (Puderbaugh), Allen, Cornell, Duryea, Gregg, Gibbs, and Hicks. Information from Bonnie Jean Fuller of Willington, FL.
Lillie (Lilley), Cassell, Pitcher, Holmes, Wilson, Byers, and Wood. Information from Carol Wilson Wood of Alamogordo, NM.
Wientge, Henning, and Mugler. Information from L. Christine McKay of Albuquerque, NM.
December, 1998 [Vol. 37.4, 64 pp. incl. annual index].
To order individually, select v37:4, Dec 1998 on order form.
  Profiles of Colonizing Families in the New World, by Dorothy McNellis Mazon. Concluding our Cuarto Centennial series, genealogist/historian Dorothy Mazon provides profiles of her own ancestors: the families of Antonio Baca and Yumar Perez de Bustillo, and of Juan Antonio Montaño and Isabel Jorge de Vera.
  Afro-New Mexicans in the Colonial Era, by David H. Snow. [Final segment]. In this final portion of the study, David Snow provides names of women among the early settlers whom he has identified as being of African descent, and cites the reasons behind his conclusions.
  Valencia County Probate Journal 1882-1888, by Priscilla Innerbichler Greene Part Two, lists abstracted entries of 43 more pages of the Probate Journal, through 16 Feb 1885. The remaining entries in the Probate Journal will be published in future issues of the New Mexico Genealogist.
  Searching for a Family Name in the 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ezekiel Gutierrez. An NMGS member provides research tips from his experience with the 1920 Census.
  Cemeteries: El Descanso, in Taos County, and San Yglesia de la Virgen Guadalupe, in Rio Arriba County, by Eugene L. Torres, DVM.
Etched in History: A Name in the Chronicles, by Rose Holte. (This article is online. You can read it here.) Bringing New Mexico's archaic documents into current use: From an inside viewpoint.

Primeras Familias de Nuevo Mexico (First Families of New Mexico). To qualify for this program, the applicant has listed and proven each generation of descent. More information on qualifying is at Primeras Familias. In this issue:

  • Maximo Javier Martinez, direct descendant of Teniente Don Jose Martin and Micaela Valdes of New Mexico's Reconquest Period.
  • Eugene Luis Torres, direct descendant of Xptóbal de Torres (Grande) of New Mexico's Oñate Period.
  • George Louis Chavez, direct descendant of Don Pedro Gomez Duran y Chavez and Doña Isabel de Bohorquez Vaca, of New Mexico's Oñate Period.
  New Mexico Ancestors. Helpful information on early New Mexico families has been submitted by readers for purposes of sharing.
In this issue:
Pacheco, Martinez, Trujjillo, Tafoya, Sanchez, Olivas, Casados and Espinoza, Warner and Lee. Information from Filiberto Pacheco of Albuquerque, NM.
Barreras, West, Gonzales, Hams, Padilla, Garcia, Naranjo, Lovato, Maes, Maestas and Candelaria. Information from Carlos A. Barreras of Augusta, GA.
Alpando, Bean, Carvajal, Chavez, Duran y Chavez, Enriques, Fragoso, Galindo, Maese, Martines, Menchaca, Montes de Oca, Padron, Quinoñes, and Saucedo. Information from Ellen C. Chavez of San Jose, CA.
Alison, Blocker, Cleland, Cooney, Craig, Hofheins, Montgomery, Naccaratto, and Norris. Information from Mary Lou Alison of Albuquerque, NM.
The annual index for all four 1998 issues of the Genealogist
June, 1998[Vol. 37.2, 45 pgs plus membership list]
To order individually, select v37:2, Jun 1998 on order form.
Filiaciones Español: Spanish Enlistment Papers 1770-1816, by Evelyn Lujan Baca. [Second of Two Parts].
*(This article is online. Click here to read it.) This work adds new material to an earlier listing by Virginia L. Olmsted which was published in the National Genealogical Society Quarterly, Sept 1979 through June 1980.
Native New Mexican and long-time researcher Evelyn Lujan Baca, in collaboration with Richard Gonzales and Jonathan A. Ortega, has made this work available to us by transcribing and translating the remaining records of soldier enlistments in New Mexico during the Spanish Period. Part One of this list appeared in the New Mexico Genealogist, March 1988 issue. Includes microfilm reel identification and specific frame numbers, and an extensive glossary of descriptive terms.
  Afro-New Mexicans in the Colonial Era, by David H. Snow. [Part 1].
Anthropologist, Museum of New Mexico Curator, and Consulting Anthropologist with Cross-Cultural Research Systems, David H. Snow shares with us his research on the early New Mexicans of African descent, "as much for genealogical purposes, as to provide a basis for determining their roles and contributions to our colonial heritage and cultural legacies. Their numbers, relatively, were small, and they were readily absorbed into the mainstream . . ." The article contains documentation and an extensive bibliography.
  Documentation: Essential for a Quality Family History, by Robert E. Esterly, Ph.D. A clear, well-reasoned argument for making certain our work is fully documented before it goes to the publisher, or to your family.
  Early Settlers in the New World: Profiles of Colonizing Families

The Hinojos Family, by Dorothy McNellis Mazon.
Part 2 in a series of profiles presented by native New Mexican and long-time researcher Dorothy McNellis Mazon. This issue profiles the Hinojos families of Colonial New Mexico, some of whom came with Don Juan de Oñate, lost a brother at Acoma Pueblo in 1598, and survived the Pueblo Revolt in 1680. The author readily admits that the member of this family she finds most interesting is Josefa, the wife of Diego Montoya, and then tells us about Josefa's role in helping her family survive. Earlier profiles [NMG March 1998] were of Juan Perez de Bustillo and Maria de la Cruz, and of Gertrudis Baca and Antonio Jorge.

Josefa Antonia de Pas Bustillos y Ontiveros, by Jose Antonio Esquibel. [Part 2 of 2].
Conclusion of a paper on this matriarch of the Bustos family of Colonial New Mexico. New Mexico historian, author and lecturer José Antonio Esquibel shares his extensive research on the Spanish Colonial era. The first part was published in the New Mexico Genealogist, March 1998.

  Primeras Familias de Nuevo Mexico (First Families of New Mexico). To qualify for this program, the applicant has listed and proven each generation of descent. More information on qualifying is at Primeras Familias. In this issue:
  • Gary Alan Brault, direct descendant of John M. Brault and Leontine Alary of New Mexico's Territorial Period. Also direct descendant of Louis Alary and Josephine Cognet of New Mexico's Territorial Period.
  • Maximo Javier Martinez, direct descendant of Cristobal de Torres and Angela Leyva of New Mexico's Oñate Period.
  • Orlando Roberto Trujillo, direct descendant of Silvestre Trujillo and Juana Justa Martin of New Mexico's Oñate Period.
  New Mexico Ancestors. Helpful information on early New Mexico families has been submitted by readers for purposes of sharing. In this issue:
Cox, Seemann, Kirkpatrick, Krumwiede, Rucker, Wilkinson, and Wright. Information supplied by Cindi Bonney Meyer of Bonsall, CA.
Bloomer, Cox, Endsley, Law, Lee, and Peet. Information supplied by Mary Lee Flowers of Albuquerque, NM.
Crull, Flowers, Gunn, Jackson, Moseley, and Wagner. Information supplied by Mary Lee Flowers of Albuquerque, NM.
Ballegos, Garcia, Martinez, and Smith. Information supplied by Richard Smith of Winslow, AZ.
Alary, Battaglia, Brault, Camilla, Clifford, Cognet, Dupire, Frances, Larragoite, Marier, Martino, and Metzger. Information supplied by Gary Brault of Albuquerque, NM.
March, 1998 [Vol. 37:1, 42 pgs.]
To order individually, select v37:1, Mar 1998 on order form.

Filiaciones Español: Spanish Enlistment Papers 1770-1816, by Evelyn Lujan Baca. [First of Two Parts].
*(This article is online. Click here to read it.)
A compilation of transcribed and translated records of soldier enlistments. This work supplements an earlier work by Virginia L. Olmsted which was published in four issues of the National Genealogical Society Quarterly (September 1979 through June 1980). The records now being published were not included in the Olmsted work or, if duplicated, have modifications. Specific frame numbers and microfilm reel identification are provided, as well as a comprehensive glossary.

  Cuarto Centennial Feature: Early Settlers in the New World -- 400 Years Ago.
  • *Josepha Antonia de Pas Bustillos y Ontiveros: Matriarch of the Bustos Family of Colonial New Mexico, by Jose Antonio Esquibel. Part 1 of 2. (This article is online. Click here to read it.)
  • Juan Perez de Bustillo and Maria de la Cruz, by Dorothy McNellis Mazon.
  • Gertrudis Baca and Antonio Jorge, by Dorothy McNellis Mazon.
  Tres Piedras Cemetery of Taos County, by Dorothy Brylinski.
   Primeras Familias de Nuevo Mexico (First Families of New Mexico). To qualify for this program, the applicant has listed and proven each generation of descent. More information on qualifying is at Primeras Familias. Certificates earned:
  • Ronald W. Maestas, direct descendant of Juan de Herrera and Ana Lopez del Castillo of New Mexico's Oñate Period.
  • Charles Bryce Terrell, direct descendant of Dea Richmond Hust and Hanna Harriett Hampton of New Mexico's Territorial Period.
  • John Herrera, direct descendant of Juan Herrera and Encarnacion Duran of New Mexico's Reconquest Period.
  • Jose Miguel Archuleta, direct descendant of Pedro Madrid and Maria de la Luz Moya de Ortiz of the Reconquest Period. Also direct descendant of Juan Diego Archuleta and Ana Maria Madrid of New Mexico's Reconquest Period.
Also in this issue: News of the New Mexico State Records Center and Archives, 1998 conferences by the New Mexico Historical Society and Cuarto Centennial Genealogy groups, queries, and New Mexico Ancestors, a special feature of material contributed by our readers.
December, 1996 [Vol. 35:4, 56 pgs]
To order individually, select v35:4, Dec 1996 on order form.
New Mexico and the Mexican American War —150th Anniversary, by Robert J. Torrez
Union Soldiers in South Carolina Unmarked Graves
Genealogical Projects Around the State:
The Italians of Albuquerque: UNM Oral History Project
Albuquerque’s South Valley Museum Exhibit
Fray Angelico Chavez History Library
AASF Preparations for Quadricentennial Anniversary
Post–1850 NM Records of San Miguel del Vado, San Miguel del Socorro
Historical Society of NM 1997 Annual Conference
Lincoln County Historical Society
Keep Up to Date with Periodicals: The NMGS Periodicals Program, by Dorothy Brylinski
PERSI: Using the Periodical Source Index, by Jean Franks
Torrance County Death Records, 1911–1934, by Ann Mossman
Colfax County Cemeteries: Sweetwater and Colmor, by Nancy and Gordon Robertson
Annual Name Index: The New Mexico Genealogist, 1996
Also in this issue: Book reviews, queries, New Mexico Ancestors, and Primeras Familias de Nuevo Mexico (First Families of New Mexico).
September, 1996 [Vol. 35:3, 44 pgs]
To order individually, select v35:3, Sep 1996 on order form.
The Santa Fe Trail: Sources for the Genealogist, by Marc Simmons, Ph.D.
Santa Fe Trail Commemorative Activities
On the Identity of Doña Ana de Mendoza, by Jose Antonio Esquibel
Who was the wife of Captain Geronimo Marquez?
List of Residents Traveling from New Mexico, 1712-1716, by Jose Antonio Esquibel
Dating a Vital Event, by Robert E. Esterly, Ph.D.
New Mexico Judicial Districts and Their Counties, by Al Perrin and Ann Mossman
Looking for a document involving judicial activities in New Mexico? This reference chart will show you where to look. (This entire article is online. Click here to read it.)
Genealogical Hints, by Ernie Jaskolski
Deaths, Curry County, Book I: May 1909–Feb 1920, extracted by Ann Mossman Part 2 of 2
Genealogical Societies, by Ernie Jaskolski:
The Curry County Genealogical Society.
Also in this issue: the NMGS 1996 membership roster, book reviews, upcoming classes, meetings and conferences, queries, New Mexico Ancestors, and Primeras Familias de Nuevo Mexico (First Families of New Mexico).
June, 1996 [Vol. 35:2, 36 pgs]
To order individually, select v35:2, Jun 1996 on order form.
Lincoln County Voters Cast Ballots, 1884, by Ann Mossman
Notes on Microfilm AASF Reel 81, by Evelyn Lujan Baca
1901 Honor Roll in Deming, Luna County, by Ann Mossman
Deaths, Curry County, Book I: May 1909–Feb 1920, extracted by Ann Mossman Part 1 of 2
Genealogical Societies, by Ernie Jaskolski:
Continuing a report on genealogy groups in New Mexico. Sandoval County Historical Society, Eddy County Genealogical Society, Southern New Mexico Genealogical Society, Doña Ana County Historical Society (and its publication, the Southern New Mexico Historical Review).
Genealogical Hints, by Ernie Jaskolski.
Also in this issue: Book reviews, new books, software and microform materials at Special Collections Library, upcoming meetings and conferences, queries, New Mexico Ancestors, and Primeras Familias de Nuevo Mexico (First Families of New Mexico).
March, 1996 [Vol. 35:1, 34 pgs]
To order individually, select v35:1, Mar 1996 on order form.
Genealogical Societies, by Ernie Jaskolski:
“Thumbnail” sketches of our hardworking fellow genealogical groups. The Hispanic Genealogical Research Center of New Mexico, the Genealogy Club of Albuquerque, Valencia County Historical Society, and Totah Tracers Genealogical Society.
Santa Fe County Cemeteries: Guadalupe, by Society members
Guadalupe County Cemetery: San Ignacio, by Amelia Aragon
Quay County Cemetery: Puerto, by Dorothy Brylinski
Genealogical Hints, by Ernie Jaskolski
Rio Arriba County Marriages 1902–1904, abstracted by Ann L. Mossman (This article is online. Click here to read it.)

Also in this issue: A book review, queries, New Mexico Ancestors, and Primeras Familias de Nuevo Mexico (First Families of New Mexico).

 
Descriptions of articles from years earlier than 1996 will not be added here, as all issues of the first forty years (1962 through 2001) are now available on one CD. See description at NMG-the First Forty Years.
Annual membership includes all four issues of the current year, with an index in the December issue. Back issues of the New Mexico Genealogist may be purchased. Go to NMG Order Form.

 

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