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Ricardo Lancaster-Jones y Verea

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In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Lancaster-Jones and the second or maternal family name is Verea.
Ricardo Lancaster-Jones y Verea, MA BE KHS
Ricardo Lancaster-Jones y Verea, aged 48
Ricardo Lancaster-Jones y Verea, aged 48
Born9 February 1905
Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico
Died20 January 1983(1983-01-20) (aged 77)
Guadalajara, Jalisco
Resting placeGuadalajara, Jalisco: Iglesia de Ntra. Sra. de La Paz
OccupationSugarcane entrepreneur, diplomat, journalist, academic, art collector and scholar
LanguageSpanish, English, French, Italian and Latin
Alma mater
GenreProse
SubjectHistory
Notable worksEl Acta de Francisco Márquez en Guadalajara (1947), Tríptico Mariano (1948), La Hacienda de Santa Ana Apacueco (1951), El Primer Mayorazgo Tapatío (1957), Primo de Verdad, Jalisciense Neto (1958), El Uso de Documentos en la Restauración de Edificios (1969), Haciendas de Jalisco y Aledaños (1506–1821) (1974)
Notable awards• 1951: Medalla de la República (Mexico)
• 1952: Knight of the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem (Holy See)
• 1954: Red Cross Silver Medal (Japan)
• 1956: José María Vigil award on literary merit by the Congress of the State of Jalisco (Mexico)
• 1956: Medalla al Mérito Consular (Colombia)
• 1956: Medalla de Compostela by the Congress of the State of Nayarit (Mexico)
• 1956: Cross of Merit of the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem (Holy See)
• 1956: Gold Papal Lateran Cross (Holy See)
• 1961: Gold Medal of the Columbus Association from UNESCO

Ricardo Lancaster-Jones y Verea, MA BE KHS (9 February 1905 – 20 January 1983[1]) was a Mexican historian and scholar who made significant contributions toward the study of the haciendas of the State of Jalisco (Mexico) in the twentieth century.[2] His enthusiasm for history led him to become a professor of Regional History at the Faculty of Philosophy and Letters of Universidad Autónoma de Guadalajara in 1965.[3] Later on, in 1973, he earned his MA degree in Latin American Studies at the University of New Mexico.[4]

Biography

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Family and early life

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Ricardo Lancaster-Jones y Verea born in Guadalajara, Jalisco, to Alberto Lancaster-Jones y Mijares and Isabel Verea y Vallarta.[5][6] His father, Alberto Lancaster-Jones y Mijares (1873–1958) was a British-Mexican sugarcane entrepreneur and scientist.[7][8][9] His mother came from a family with a long tradition in the diplomatic service, politics, and the military.[10][6]

Ricardo Lancaster-Jones y Verea's early life passed between Guadalajara, Mexico City (where his paternal grandfather lived) and his family's Hacienda of Santa Cruz y El Cortijo (located in Zapotiltic, Jalisco).[6] When he turned 27 years old, he was asked to choose citizenship: he could have taken British nationality owing to his father's citizenship, but chose Mexican nationality.[11]

Early studies and occupation

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St. Mary's Hall and the Immaculate Conception Chapel at the University of Dayton.

Ricardo Lancaster-Jones y Verea studied in Mexico (Instituto de Ciencias and Escuela Libre de Ingenieros, both in Guadalajara), and in the United States (St Charles College, Grand Coteau, Louisiana and the University of Dayton, Ohio).[12] He earned a Topographical Engineering degree at the Escuela Libre de Ingenieros de Jalisco (1928)[13] and a Bachelor of Engineering (BE) degree at the University of Dayton (1929).[12]

As the eldest child of his family, he entered the sugarcane business in 1930 at the already mentioned Ingenio Santa Cruz y El Cortijo, where he made important contributions until 1942. In 1944, he became a member of the board of directors of Ingenio Tamazula (a sugar refinery located in Tamazula de Gordiano, Jalisco). In 1946, he was founding member of Sociedad de Ingenieros y Arquitectos de Guadalajara (Engineers and Architects Society of Guadalajara) serving as general manager since 1949.[12] Then, in 1950 he became a member of the board of directors of Banco Industrial de Jalisco.[14]

Contributing journalist

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Beginning in 1934, Lancaster-Jones wrote for the Gaceta de Guadalajara magazine, later becoming a contributing journalist for the El Informador newspaper. He continued writing for different magazines and newspapers from Guadalajara and Mexico City, such as Crónica Social Tapatía, El Mundo, Estudios Históricos, Excélsior, El Occidental, et al.[6]

Marriage

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In Guadalajara, on 28 October 1935, Ricardo Lancaster-Jones married Luz Padilla y España (5 April 1913 – 5 March 1978); the wedding reception was held at the Verea y Vallarta's mansion in Guadalajara (nowadays, this building is the seat of the Congress of Jalisco).[6] On 18 February 1955, Luz Padilla y España was named Dame of the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem.[9][15][16]

Luz Padilla y España was the eldest child of Arcadio Padilla y Romo de Vivar, and of Guadalupe España y Araujo.[12]

Arcadio Padilla y Romo de Vivar was a well-known Guadalajaran attorney-at-law who also was Mexico's National Railroads representative in Mexico City (1920–1935), and the State of Jalisco's Senior Deputy to Mexico's National Congress (1928–1930).[17][18]

Guadalupe España y Araujo was granddaughter of José María Araujo, a Guadalajaran attorney-at-law, District Judge and Knight of the Imperial Order of Guadalupe (27 February 1865).[6][19]

Through her extended family, Luz Padilla y España was niece of: A) Carmen Padilla y Romo de Vivar, wife of the Guadalajaran academic and painter José Vizcarra (1874–1956).[6] B) Sara España y Araujo, wife of Alfredo Navarro Branca (1881–1979), a famous Guadalajaran architect from post-revolutionary period;[6] nowadays, among his buildings, the one of the Universidad de Guadalajara (1914) stands out.[20]

Diplomat

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During the course of his life, Lancaster-Jones participated in some diplomatic activities with the United States, El Salvador, the United Nations and the Holy See:

Consulate of the United States

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The city of Downey, California became a Sister city of Guadalajara in 1960 during Ricardo Lancaster-Jones y Verea's presidency of the Asociación Consular de Guadalajara.

Consulate of El Salvador

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United Nations Delegate

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Order of the Holy Sepulchre

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Asociación Consular de Guadalajara

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  • 1950: he was co-founder and third President (1958–66) of the Asociación Consular de Guadalajara (Consular Association of Guadalajara).[24] During his presidency the city of Guadalajara became a sister city of Downey, California on 26 August 1960.[25] The following year, he was named vice-president of the first Reunión Nacional de Cónsules, celebrated 18–20 November 1961, Veracruz, México.[12]

Historian

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Lancaster-Jones was included by Luis González y González among the notable historians of the second half of the 20th century in Mexico (1973).[26][27][28]

In 1954, Lancaster-Jones gave more than a dozen photos to Paul Alexander Bartlett, depicting the haciendas Santa Cruz and El Cortijo (Jalisco) from 1880 to 1940, contributing to Bartlett's large-scale study of more than 350 haciendas throughout Mexico that Bartlett conducted between 1943 and 1985.[29] Nowadays, these photographs are kept in the Benson Latin American Collection at the University of Texas at Austin.[30]

Museo Regional de Guadalajara

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In 1952 the Governor of the State of Jalisco, José Jesús González Gallo (1900–1957), appointed Lancaster-Jones as Curator of the Museo Regional de Guadalajara, serving this post until 31 December 1953.[12][31] During the two years he was in office, he reorganized the exhibition rooms, commanded the restoration of priceless works of art, and made a detailed inventory of the various museum collections.[6]

In 1949 he founded – along with Salvador Gutiérrez Contreras – the Sociedad de Amigos de Compostela and was its General Secretary.[12] In 1953 he established the Sociedad Oaxaqueña de Genealogía y Heráldica, being its Honorary President.[12] In 1955 he established the Sociedad de Amigos de Tecolotlán, being its General Secretary.[12]

Academia Mexicana de Genealogía y Heráldica

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  • 1948: He entered to the Academia Mexicana de Genealogía y Heráldica as a supernumerary.[32] Since then, most of his essays on genealogy and heraldry were published in the Academia's Memorias; among others, La Familia Añorga y sus ramas de México (1949) stands out due to the extensive iconographic research on the families: Añorga, Barron, Escandón and Mijares. This study provide new facts to Captain José de Añorga's biography: he was the first Director of San Blas' shipyards, and the Port's Governor; this place became very important because the New Spain's explorations to North America's Pacific Coast departed from there.[33]
  • 1954: He became a numerary member with seat #21 and was appointed by Academia's president, José Ignacio Dávila Garibi, as Academia's Delegate to the State of Jalisco.[34]

Academia de Genealogía y Heráldica Mota-Padilla

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...other Mexicans have distinguished, like Ricardo Lancaster-Jones y Verea, of Guadalajara, for keeping alive the Academia de Genealogía y Heráldica Mota-Padilla in the city of his residence; an attempted that was imitated without much success by some enthusiasts from the cities Oaxaca and Merida.

— Ramiro Ordoñez Jonama (1995).[35]
  • 1950–53: He reorganized the Academia de Genealogía y Heráldica Mota-Padilla, being its President (1950–83). He has been praised by the academic Ramiro Ordoñez Jonama (former Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs of Guatemala) regarding his work by giving continuity to this institution.[35]

Sociedad Mexicana de Geografía y Estadística

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Universidad Autónoma de Guadalajara

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In 1965 Antonio Leaño Álvarez del Castillo (1913–2010), Rector and Chairman of the Board of Universidad Autónoma de Guadalajara, appointed Ricardo Lancaster-Jones as professor of regional history at the Faculty of Philosophy and Letters.[12][36]

University of New Mexico

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In 1973 Lancaster-Jones earned his M.A. in Latin American Studies at University of New Mexico with the thesis Haciendas de Jalisco y aledaños: fincas rústicas de antaño, 1506–1821[37] (published in Mexico the next year as Haciendas de Jalisco y Aledaños (1506-1821)). Then, he continued with the PhD studies under the guidance of Donald C. Cutter (1922–2014),[38] emeritus professor of history at University of New Mexico[39] from 1976 until 1978, then, his health broke down. After he recovered his health in late 1978, he didn't continued with the PhD degree for personal reasons.[40]

Disciples

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Another noted disciple of Lancaster-Jones was Áurea Zafra Oropeza (died 11 August 2010, Guadalajara), among whose publications are Agustín Rivera y Agustín de la Rosa ante la filosofía novohispana (Sociedad Jalisciense de Filosofía, Guadalajara, 1994) and Las cofradías de Cocula (Agata, Guadalajara, 1996). Her La mujer en la historia de Jalisco was awarded in 1996 by the Government of the State of Jalisco.[41]

Connoisseur

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According to Leopoldo I. Orendain (1898–1972), Ricardo Lancaster-Jones y Verea was a "real Connoisseur" whose enthusiasm as an art collector brought him to become advisor to several governors of Jalisco and various businessmen who sought for his help during the formation of their own collections of art.[42] He was also a referee in testamentary appraisals.[6] Lancaster-Jones was the first person, since 1948, to question the authenticity of a group of six paintings elaborated on copper sheet, attributed to Rubens and that are in the collection of the Basilica of Our Lady of San Juan de los Lagos (Jalisco).[43]

José Cornejo Franco (1900–1977), Director of the Public Library of the State of Jalisco (1949–1977),[44] avers that Lancaster-Jones collaborated with the formation of several private libraries and contributed with the reorganization of the Public Library of the State of Jalisco (1950–1959).[45][46] In 1970 the restoration of the former Franciscan convent of Guadalajara owed to his work El Uso de Documentos en la Restauración de Edificios Antiguos (Use of Documents in the Restoration of old Buildings). This study was published the year before (1969), through it, he examines an inventory from 1718 of the same Franciscan convent (a manuscript of his own collection).[47] Anticipating to his times as thirty years had to pass and so in the year 2000, the Escuela de Conservación y Restauración de Occidente (School of Conservation and Restoration of the West) was founded in Guadalajara.[48]

Art collector

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When Ricardo Lancaster-Jones y Verea's paternal grandfather died in 1922, he inherited an important collection of Mexican Colonial Art (pieces from the Viceroyalty of New Spain period),[6] a collection which was increased through time with more pieces from the Colonial period as well as from Mexican 19th century. His art collection also included some selected pieces from 20th century's artists like Chucho Reyes (1880–1977), José Clemente Orozco (1883–1949) and Jorge González Camarena (1908–1980).[49] He is mentioned among the most important art collectors in the State of Jalisco by Xavier Torres Ladrón de Guevara (1997).[50]

Guadalajaran art collector Carlos Navarro gives remarkable importance to his oil painting portrait collection in his book El Retrato en Jalisco (2004).[51] This collection included works from artists like: José María Estrada (1764–1860), Juan Cordero (1822–1884), Pablo Valdéz (1839–1898), Felipe Castro (1832–1902), Jacobo Gálvez (1821–1882), Gerardo Suárez (1834–1870), José Pamplona (1845–1867), Carlos Villaseñor (1849–1920) and José Vizcarra (1874–1956).[49]

Booklover

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Lancaster-Jones is mentioned by Ramiro Villaseñor y Villaseñor as one of the notable booklovers of Jalisco.[52] His library had more than 35,000 volumes, most of them collected through the course of his life. Nowadays, those volumes are distributed among the libraries of El Colegio de Jalisco, the University of Texas and the University of New Mexico, as well as in private collections in Mexico and abroad.[6]

Ex Libris

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His bookplate was catalogued in 1970 by the Mexican academic José Miguel Quintana (1908–1987) in Libros Mexicanos;[53] it was designed by the artist and academic Carlos Stahl (1892–1984).[54] Nowadays, one of Ricardo Lancaster-Jones' bookplates can be found at the Colección de ex-libris de Guillermo Tovar de Teresa (Guillermo Tovar de Teresa's Bookplates Collection) at the Universidad Iberoamericana in Mexico City.[55]

Sociedad de Anticuarios de Guadalajara

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In 1953 Lancaster-Jones established the Sociedad de Anticuarios de Guadalajara (Society of Antiquarians of Guadalajara), serving as General Secretary from 1953 to 1980.[12]

Honours and awards

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Honours

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1952  Holy See Knight of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre[12][8][9]
1954  England PhD Honoris Causa by the University College London[12]
1956  England D.Litt. Honoris Causa by the Ministerial Training College (Sheffield)[12]
1956  Cuba D.Litt. Honoris Causa by the Colegio Universitario de San Andrés, (Havana)[12]
1963  United States Honorary citizen of New Orleans, Louisiana[12]

Awards

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Papal Lateran Cross.
1948  Mexico Medalla del Comité Geográfico Nacional[12]
1951  Mexico Medalla de la República[12]
1953  Mexico 1st Class Cross and Badge General Ignacio Comonfort[12]
1953  Mexico Honorary Cross of the Society of Veterans from Servicio Militar Nacional de 1942[12]
1954  Japan Japanese Red Cross Society's Silver Medal[12]
1955  Mexico Medal of Honour of the Honorable Cuerpo de Defensores de la República Mexicana y sus Descendientes[12]
1956  Holy See Cross of Merit of the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem[12][8][9]
1956  Holy See Papal Lateran Cross[12][9][56]
1956  Mexico José María Vigil award on literary merit by the Congress of the State of Jalisco, Mexico[12][57]
1956  Mexico Medalla de Compostela by the Congress of the State of Nayarit[12][58]
1956  Colombia Medalla al Mérito Consular by the Instituto Consular Interamericano[12]
1958  Mexico Academic Palms of the Sociedad Mexicana de Estudios Militares[12]
1958  Panama Cross of the Fundación Internacional Eloy Alfaro[12]
1961  UNESCO Gold Medal of the Columbus Association[12]
1965  Spain Henry Dunant Medal of the Spanish Red Cross Association[12]
1965  Colombia Officer on Consular Merit by the Instituto Consular Interamericano[12]

Major works

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Ricardo Lancaster-Jones y Verea is mentioned by Heriberto García Rivas (1971) among the notable authors of the late 20th century in Mexico.[59][60] As a published author, his name can be found also like: Ricardo Lancaster-Jones or Ing. Ricardo Lancaster-Jones.[61]

Notes

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  1. ^ "El señor Ricardo Lancaster-Jones y Verea, p. 6, obituary, condolences". El Informador (in Spanish). CCLIV (23358): 6. 22 January 1983. Archived from the original on 6 May 2016. Retrieved 23 May 2023.
  2. ^ Villaseñor y Villaseñor, "Bibliografía General de Jalisco", vol. IV, 1990, p. 37
  3. ^ "Investigaciones contemporáneas sobre historia de México", 1971, pp. 246, 260
  4. ^ Anales del Instituto de Investigaciones Estéticas, Issue 88, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Instituto de Investigaciones Estéticas, México, 2006, p. 106
  5. ^ Muñoz Altea, Fernando; "Lancaster-Jones", "Excelsior" newspaper, Section B, Mexico City, 1 September 1985
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Vázquez-Tagle, José Jorge; "Los Lancaster-Jones", Class magazine, Issue 6, Mexico City, 1988, pp. 10-12
  7. ^ "Diccionario Porrúa", volume L-Q, Editorial Porrúa, 6th edition, Mexico City, 1995, p. 1952
  8. ^ a b c León de la Barra, Luis; "Ordenes y Honores Pontificios en México", 1957, p. 26
  9. ^ a b c d e f Olvera Ayes, David A.; "Honores extranjeros en Mexico", Publidisa Mexicana, 2007, p. 317
  10. ^ "Diccionario Porrúa", volume R-Z, Editorial Porrúa, 6th edition, Mexico City, 1995, p. 3721
  11. ^ González Navarro, Moisés; "Cristeros y Agraristas en Jalisco", vol. 5, El Colegio de México, México, 2003, p. 80
  12. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai Lajoie, Who is Who in Mexico, vol. 1, 1972, p. 124
  13. ^ Torre de la Torre, Federico de la; "Ambrosio Ulloa, forjador de la Escuela Libre de Ingenieros de Jalisco", Gobierno del Estado de Jalisco, Secretaría de Cultura, Guadalajara, 2008, pp. 123 & 142
  14. ^ "Anuario Financiero Mexicano", vol. 11, Asociación de Banqueros de México, Editorial Cultura, México, 1950, p. 578
  15. ^ a b León de la Barra, Luis; "Ordenes y Honores Pontificios en México", 1957, p. 28
  16. ^ Vázquez-Tagle, José Jorge; "Pagó Tributo a la Madre Tierra Doña Luz Padilla y España de Lancaster-Jones", "El Occidental" newspaper, Guadalajara, 13 March 1978, Sección D, p. 3
  17. ^ Guerra, François-Xavier; México: del antiguo Régimen a la Revolución"; Fondo de Cultura Económica, volumen 2, México, 1985, p. 434
  18. ^ Aguirre, Amado; "Memorias de Campaña", Instituto Nacional de Estudios Históricos de la Revolución Mexicana, México, 1985, p. 153
  19. ^ "Anuario de las Ordenes Imperiales 1865, J.M. Lara press, Mexico City, 1865, pp. 3, 14
  20. ^ "Mexicano: Nombre: Paraninfo de la Universidad de..." danielefe.tumblr.com. Archived from the original on December 15, 2013. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  21. ^ "Legislatura XXXIX - Año III - Período Comisión Permanente - Fecha 19460802 - Número de Diario: 51". cronica.diputados.gob.mx. Archived from the original on March 6, 2009. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  22. ^ "archivohistorico/diplomaticos/diplomaticos". rree.gob.sv. Archived from the original on March 27, 2010. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  23. ^ "Directorio del Gobierno del Estado de Jalisco", Guadalajara, 1962, p. 107
  24. ^ "Directorio del Gobierno del Estado de Jalisco", Guadalajara, 1962, p. 102
  25. ^ "Página Oficial del Gobierno de Guadalajara". Archived from the original on March 2, 2012. Retrieved March 12, 2013.
  26. ^ González y González, Luis; "Invitación a la Microhistoria", Sep-Setentas, volume 72, Secretaría de Educación Pública, México, 1973, p. 94
  27. ^ González, L.G. (1973). Invitación a la microhistoria. Secretaría de Educación Pública. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  28. ^ González y González, Luis; "De Maestros y Colegas", Obras completas de Luis González y González, volume 16, Clío, 2000, p. 113
  29. ^ Bartlett, Paul Alexander. The Haciendas of Mexico: An Artist's Record. Niwot, CO: University Press of Colorado, 1990.
  30. ^ Paul Bartlett Drawings and Photographs of Mexican Haciendas, 1940–1973, Benson Latin American Collection, University of Texas at Austin.
  31. ^ Moreno Pérez, Raquel; "¿Quién fue el Ingeniero Ricardo Lancaster-Jones?", Boletín del Archivo Histórico de Jalisco, volumes 1-2, Guadalajara, 1983, p. 22.
  32. ^ Mexico City, 18 October 1948
  33. ^ "Memorias", Academia Mexicana de Genealogía y Heráldica, Vol. 5, 1a Serie, México, 1949, pp. 93-102
  34. ^ Mexico City, 7 July 1954
  35. ^ a b Ordoñez Jonama, Ramiro; "Panorama Actual de los Estudios Genealógicos en Mesoamérica", published in: "Hidalguía", Numbers 250-251, Madrid, 1995, p. 456
  36. ^ Moreno Pérez, Raquel; "¿Quién fue el Ingeniero Ricardo Lancaster-Jones?", Boletín del Archivo Histórico de Jalisco, volumes 1-2, Guadalajara, 1983, p. 24.
  37. ^ Lancaster-Jones, Ricardo; "Haciendas de Jalisco y aledaños: fincas rústicas de antaño, 1506–1821", University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, 1973
  38. ^ "Services set for historian Donald Cutter who died in April : UNM Newsroom". news.unm.edu. Archived from the original on February 2, 2017. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  39. ^ Lancaster-Jones, Ricardo; "Haciendas de Jalisco y Aledaños (1506–1821)", Financiera Aceptaciones S.A., Guadalajara, 1974, p. 14
  40. ^ Ricardo Lancaster-Jones y Verea had some health problems in late 1978; after he recovered his health, he didn't continued with the PhD degree. He died on 20 January 1983 from natural causes. Agraz García de Alba, Gabriel; "Evocación de Ricardo Lancaster-Jones y Verea", Academia Mexicana de Genealogía y Heráldica, Mexico City, 1984, p. 8.
  41. ^ Zafra Oropeza, Áurea; "La mujer en la historia de Jalisco", Gobierno de Jalisco, Guadalajara, 1997
  42. ^ "El Occidental" newspaper, section B, Guadalajara, 23 August 1962, p. 3
  43. ^ Orendain, Leopoldo I.; "Los Presuntos Rubens de San Juan de los Lagos", "Anales del Instituto de Investigaciones Estéticas", volume 6, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, 1956, p. 44
  44. ^ "omnibiografia.com/biografias/biografia.php?id=276". omnibiografia.com. Archived from the original on October 8, 2012. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  45. ^ "El Occidental" newspaper, section B, Guadalajara, 15 October 1968, p. 2
  46. ^ "www.fondoshistoricos.udg.mx/". fondoshistoricos.udg.mx. Archived from the original on April 24, 2013. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  47. ^ "Cahiers du monde hispanique et luso-brésilien", Issues 14-15, Institut d'études hispaniques, hispano-américaines et luso-brésiliennes, Université de Toulouse-Le Mirail, 1970, p. 194
  48. ^ "ECRO - Escuela de Conservación y Restauración de Occidente". ecro.edu.mx. Archived from the original on February 28, 2017. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  49. ^ a b "El Occidental" newspaper, section B, Guadalajara, 4 September 1962, p. 2
  50. ^ "El coleccionismo de obras de arte en Guadalajara, p. 3-E, indexed as "71" at the digital newspaper library". El Informador. 5 October 1997. Retrieved 25 May 2023.
  51. ^ Navarro, Carlos; "El Retrato en Jalisco", Mar-Eva publishing, 2nd edition, Guadalajara, 2004, p. 310
  52. ^ Villaseñor y Villaseñor, Ramiro; "Bibliografía General de Jalisco", volume IV, Gobierno del Estado de Jalisco, Guadalajara, 1990, p. 37
  53. ^ "Artes de México" magazine, No. 131, Year XVII, 1970, p. 102.
  54. ^ Villaseñor y Villaseñor, Ramiro; "Bibliografía General de Jalisco", volume IV, Gobierno del Estado de Jalisco, Guadalajara, 1990, p. 38
  55. ^ Tovar de Teresa, Guillermo; "Catálogo de la Colección de ex-libris de Guillermo Tovar de Teresa", Universidad Iberoamericana, México, 2002, p. 45
  56. ^ León de la Barra, Luis; "Ordenes y Honores Pontificios en México", 1957, p. 102
  57. ^ Decree 7051, issued by the Congress of the State of Jalisco on 28 March 1956
  58. ^ Decree 3663, issued by the Congress of the State of Nayarit on 5 May 1956
  59. ^ García Rivas, Heriberto; "Historia de la Literatura Mexicana: Siglo XX, 1951–1971", Volume 4, Textos Universitarios, S. A., 1971, p. 42
  60. ^ Rivas, H.G. (1974). Historia de la literatura mexicana. Vol. 4. Textos Universitarios, S. A. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  61. ^ Villaseñor y Villaseñor, "Bibliografía General de Jalisco", vol. IV, 1990, p. 38

Main references

[edit]
  • Agraz García de Alba, Gabriel (1984). Evocación de Ricardo Lancaster-Jones y Verea. Mexico City: Academia Mexicana de Genealogía y Heráldica.
  • Cabrera Ypiña de Corsi, Matilde (1970). Refutación genealógica del libro El Valle del Maíz, S.L.P. Mexico City: Academia Mexicana de Genealogía y Heráldica, pp. 11-46.
  • Lajoie, Lucien F. (1972). Who's Notable in Mexico. Who's Who in Mexico, No.1. Mexico City: Who's Who in Mexico, pp. 124-125.
  • León de la Barra, Luis (1957). Ordenes y Honores Pontificios en México. Mexico City: Academia Mexicana de Genealogía y Heráldica, pp. 12, 26, 102.
  • Romero de Terreros, Manuel (1956). Antiguas Haciendas de México. Mexico City: Editorial Patria, pp. 12, 89-96.
  • Sandoval Godoy, Luis (1983). Estudios Históricos. Vol. 26. Guadalajara: Centro de Estudios Históricos Fray Antonio Tello, pp. 54-56.
  • Utah Genealogical Association (1971). "Genealogical Journal". Vol. 15-17. Salt Lake City: Utah Genealogical Association, pp. 160-170. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  • Valk, Barbara G. (1982). HAPI thesaurus and name authority, 1975-1979. Los Angeles: UCLA Latin American Center Publications, p. 100.
  • Vázquez-Tagle, José Jorge (1988). Class magazine. Vol. 5. Mexico City: Class, pp. 10-12.
  • Villaseñor y Villaseñor, Ramiro (1986). Las Calles Históricas de Guadalajara. Las Calles Históricas de Guadalajara, No.3. Guadalajara: Gobierno de Jalisco, pp. 29-30.
  • Villaseñor y Villaseñor, Ramiro (1990). Bibliografía General de Jalisco. Bibliografía General de Jalisco, No.3. Guadalajara: Gobierno de Jalisco, pp. 37-40.

References

[edit]
  • Agraz García de Alba, Gabriel (1958). Jalisco y sus Hombres. Guadalajara: Vera.
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