When I started my research, I only had notes that were given to my father by my cousin, Jose Cano, which contained a list of names from my aunts and uncles back to my great-great grandfather. In my quest to find out more and include important dates, my research grew beyond what I anticipated. The following is a list of resources that I relied on for information and may have used in my document and also some links that are of interest to this website. LINKS
CANO * 1757 Census Report of Reynosa, www.mcallen.lib.tx.us/history/17reynosa.htm * Florence Johnson Scott, "Royal Land Grants North of the Rio Grande, 1777 - 1821" * Armando C. Alonzo, "Tejano Legacy Rancheros and Settlers in South Texas, 1734 - 1900" * Parish records, Nuestra Senora de Loreto, Burgos, Tamaulipas, Mexico (microfilm) * Civil records, Burgos, Tamaulipas, Mexico (microfilm) * Parish records, San Juan Bautista, Cadereyta, Nuevo Leon, Mexico (microfilm) * Last Will and Testament of Antonio Margil Cano, 1811 * Field notes, San Juan de Carricitos Tract Grant, map by Antonio Margil Cano, 12/3/1790 * Texas General Land Office Holdings, file San Patricio 1-731 * Texas General Land Office Holdings, file San Patricio 1-752 Vela The Nuevo Santander Report and Census for Mier, July 1757 "MIER EXPEDITION." The Handbook of Texas Online. "MIER, TAMAULIPAS, MEXICO DEATH RECORDS 1767 – 1848." SAGA U. S. Census of 1920, Jim Wells County "ALICE, TEXAS." The Handbook of Texas Online. "CLAREVILLE, TEXAS." The Handbook of Texas Online.
Manrique * "TAMAUL.HTML", www.geocities.com/Heartland/ranch/5442/tamaul.html. * U.S. Census of 1910, Jim Wells County * U.S. Census of 1920, Jim Wells County * "ALICE, TEXAS." The Handbook of Texas Online * "El Rancho in South Texas. Continuity and Change From 1750." Joe S. Graham |