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Volume 3, Issue 34 |
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Volume 3, Issue 34 |
Our main story this month features Rancho Randado, a ranch that dates back to the 1830s in what is now Jim Hogg county. Randado was a legendary ranch that was brought to prosperity by Don Hipólito García and his wife Doña Andrea Montalvo. Don Hipólito's family dates back to the 1760s when the first lands were distributed in what was known as Nuevo Santander. I'd like to thank Bernardo de la Garza for being a hospitable host in showing me around what was the headquarters of Rancho Randado. A truly remarkable place in the history of South Texas. We also feature the brands that were used on the ranch in this month's brand section. My brother, Lino Vera, Jr. sent me a story that he wrote on
my father's older brother, Anselmo Rios Vera and how he recollects
the trips to his ranch as a young boy. That led to a short story
that my dad told me several years ago that relates to a person
that my uncle Read the update on the Reyes brothers, whose genealogy I traced to the founding father of Revilla or Old Guerrero in 1750 and how I connect to him as well. In our music section this month don't expect a conjunto group.
We cover a pioneer female radio announcer from Falfurrias, Dora
Gonzales Martinez. I'm sure she will bring back many memories
to many people who strongly depended on her radio program to
bring them the In our Mexico section, read about the history of María Auxiliadora, the patroness of the Spanish colonial soldiers who came to America and carried their faith in her wherever they went. Be sure to read our regular departments, especially the recipe section where we have some great summer recipes for cooling off. Hasta la próxima, Homero S. Vera |
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Volume 3, Issue 34 |
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