Jocotepec

Hacienda de Huejotitan

The hacienda and tienda de raya
(courtesy Aída Aguilar, Cronista de Jocotepec)

This hacienda was owned by Francisco de la Cruz.

These were modelo 5257, produced by Juan Kaiser on 27 May 1915.

M2529 5c Hacienda de Huejotitan

M2530 10c Hacienda de Huejotitan

M2531 20c Hacienda de Huejotitan

M2532 50c Hacienda de Huejotitan

Pihuamo

Haciendas “La Estrella” y “El Naranjo”

M2578 10c Haciendas "La Estrella" y "El Naranjo"

We know of at least three values (5c^{[image needed]}, 10c and 50c^{[image needed]}), all identical apart from the denomination.

Hacienda El Naranjo y Anexas

M2474 $1 Hacienda El Naranjo

M2475 $5 Hacienda El Naranjo

These notes, issued by the late Diego Moreno's heirs, were redeemable in infalsificables and valid for two months from their date of issue.

San Gabriel

Hacienda San Miguel

This hacienda was owned by the Compañía de Fomento y Bienes Raices de Guadalajara. On 15 June 1910, the casas comerciales L. Gas y Compañía and A. Brun y Compañía, together with the Banco de Jalisco and other partners from Guadalajara, formed the Compañía de Fomento y Bienes Raíces de Guadalajara. Its purpose was to acquire real estate, with the exception of mines and mills, and the fractionation, sale, exploitation, organization and promotion of irrigation, colonization and urbanization companies, in addition to making mortgage loans. Among the partners were Aurelio González Hermosillo, José Pacheco, Enrique Teissier and Antonio Brun, who at the same time were members of the board of the Banco de Jalisco, The share capital amounted to $600,000, divided into 600 shares of $100 each. The Banco de Jalisco (490 shares) covered the value of its shares with real estate acquired by purchase or auction from its debtors, while the other partners contributed their capital in cash. For the first two years of operation the company’s board was composed of. Eugenio Cuzin, Aurelio González Hermosillo, Augusto Brun, Abraham Gallardo and José Pacheco^{In 1910 the capital was 6,000 shares, held as follows: Banco de Jalisco 4,900. L. Gas y Compañía 100, A. Brun y Compañía 100, Eugenio Cuzin 100, Aurelio González Hermosillo 100, Augusto Brun 100, Abraham Gallardo 100, José Pacheco 100, Enrique Teissier 100, Antonio Brun 100, Pedro Signoret 50, Juan Nigg 50, Eduardo Caire 50, and Victor Signoret 50}.

M2596 10c Hacienda de San Miguel

M2597 25c Hacienda de San Miguel

10c and 25c cartones are known.

Severiano Soto e hijo

At the beginning of the 20th century Severiano Soto was one of the richest men in the region, his wealth coming mainly from cattle, groceries and fabrics in San Gabriel. He had a large store called “La Exposición Universal de Severiano Soto e Hijos”, which sold, besides local products, imported goods from fabrics and wine to furniture. Severiano owned part of the Hacienda de Apulco, and the hacienda La Guadalupe which had been part of the hacienda de Telcampana, and which he had bought from Jacinto Cortina. He was ruined by the Revolution.

M unlisted 20c Severiano Soto

San Martin Hidalgo

Hacienda Labor de Medina

This hacienda was owned by Luis Terán. Two values, 1c and 20c, are known from 1915.

M2607 1c Hacienda Labor de Medina

M2608 20c Hacienda Labor de Medina

Hacienda Los Sitios

This hacienda, owned by J. Jesús Rosas, issued a similar 10c cartón in 1915. J. Jesús Rosas was born in San Martín Hidalgo in 1888 and died in 1966.

M2605 10c Hacienda Los Sitios

Hacienda Agua Caliente

José Virgen Rosas issued notes for 1c and 20c.

M2610 1c Hacienda Agua Caliente

M2611 20c Hacienda Agua Caliente

The 1c note. on its reverse, has a violet oval handstamp. reading 'JOSE VIRGEN ROSAS. - MAY. 20 1915. - SAN MARTIN HIDALGO. JAL.'.

Sayula

Hacienda de Amatitlán

The Hacienda de Amatitlán was owned by Nicolás de la Peña Pareja. His son, Fernando de la Peña Arias, married Esther Rosales Gómez Cuervo and on 17 February 1917 had a daughter Gabriela who spent her first years on the hacienda. The family moved to live in Guadalajara and years later emigrated to Los Angeles, California, and then returned to settle in Mexico City where Gabriela served as a bilingual secretary in various jobs. From a very young age and during her stays at the Hacienda de San José del Refugio she was interested in everything related to the tequila business, knowledge she acquired from her uncle David Rosales Gómez Cuervo. David died in 1956 and left his inheritance to his sister, Esther. When she died in 1973 Gabriela inherited the complete casco of the ex-hacienda de San José del Refugio, land with agave plantations, properties in Amatitán and Guadalajara, and the company Tequila Herradura S.A de C.V., which she built up until her death in 1994.

These were modelo 4711, ordered on 26 March 1914 from Juan Kaiser, with the legend F. de la Peña y hermano.

M2646 1c Hacienda de Amatitlán

Hacienda de Telcampana

Jacinto Cortina Rivera (courtesy J. Octavio Gómez)

Jacinto Cortina Rivera, the son of Jacinto Cortina Vizcaino and Juan Rivera, was born on 11 May 1870 and died on 17 April 1926, at the age of 55. Cortina was predominantly based in Mexico City and the hacienda del Telcampana was run by the administradores and mayordomos. It produced maize, corn, mescal, and had several hundred head of cattle.

In 1911 Cortina was the successful Maderista candidate for the San Gabriel (and Sayula) seat in the Chamber of Deputies. When Huerta seized power, he took up arms in Tonaya, entered Ciudad Guzmán, from where, in June 1914, he marched towards Sayula and then went to meet Obregón at Ahualulco.

The hacienda issued a note for 5c.

M2644 5c Hacienda de Telcampana