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bajaking76
Nomad
Posts: 143
Registered: 1-12-2011
Location: San Diego, CA
Member Is Offline
Mood: If Baja calls, I am home.
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Cachanilla is reference to someone born in Mexicali BCN. It is also
plant that grows in the Viscaino Desert....originally used to make huts by early settlers. 
\"That\'s my thing, that\'s what I do\"
\"Gene Police: You!! Out Of The Pool!\"
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Oso
Ultra Nomad
Posts: 2637
Registered: 8-29-2003
Location: on da border
Member Is Offline
Mood: wait and see
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If you cut one and hang it on the wall, it makes a natural room air freshener.
All my childhood I wanted to be older. Now I\'m older and this chitn sucks.
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Bob and Susan
Elite Nomad
Posts: 8813
Registered: 8-20-2003
Location: Mulege BCS on the BAY
Member Is Offline
Mood: Full Time Residents
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| Quote: | Originally posted by 1bobo
I read somewhere that a CURP is required now for FM3 renewal (mine is due soon). I see no number on my FM3 which could correspond to that number.
Also since one is required for a cell phone or hiring labor, I figured to just do it. |
don't worry about it
just renew
the imn will provide the needed number
don't make an extra trip
if you want to save some effort
salvador bt the pemex in mulege will do the renewal
http://despachocontable.com/
he knows what he's doing
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Pescador
Ultra Nomad
Posts: 3587
Registered: 10-17-2002
Location: Baja California Sur
Member Is Offline
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| Quote: | Originally posted by bajaking76
Cachanilla is reference to someone born in Mexicali BCN. It is also
plant that grows in the Viscaino Desert....originally used to make huts by early settlers. |
Yes, that is true, but it is spelled Cachanilla, whereas the native peoples always referred to Santa Rosalia as Cachania. If you look at the Baja
Almanac, it is spelled out in Parenthesis. It may well have the same derivation as all of the people I have asked report that it has been called that
for generations, so who knows.
When I saw someone from Mulege ask the question, then it was obvious that he was listening to local people when he refferred to going to Cachania
to get something which is how all of the locals from Guerrero Negro to Loreto would refer to Santa Rosalia.
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Pescador
Ultra Nomad
Posts: 3587
Registered: 10-17-2002
Location: Baja California Sur
Member Is Offline
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| Quote: | Originally posted by Bob and Susan
don't worry about it
just renew
the imn will provide the needed number
don't make an extra trip
if you want to save some effort
salvador bt the pemex in mulege will do the renewal
http://despachocontable.com/
he knows what he's doing |
Bob is right. When I renewed my FM2 the new card did have a CURP number, but when I wanted the Senior Card and did the enrollment for Seguros
Popular, they actually wanted a real card and would not accept the number on my FM2 and I had to go and officially apply for a CURP card.
Isn't Mexico exciting with so many different layers of how to correctly do things.
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akshadow
Nomad
Posts: 287
Registered: 2-1-2007
Member Is Offline
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curp
renewed FM3 December in San Felipe, NO curp number space on Fmm for one but no number noted
I thought the "curp office" said too much paper for people who will never use the number for any other purpose
Ron San Felipe Oct, Nov. Feb. Mar. April. remainder in Juneau Ak
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bajaking76
Nomad
Posts: 143
Registered: 1-12-2011
Location: San Diego, CA
Member Is Offline
Mood: If Baja calls, I am home.
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| Quote: | Originally posted by Pescador
| Quote: | Originally posted by bajaking76
Cachanilla is reference to someone born in Mexicali BCN. It is also
plant that grows in the Viscaino Desert....originally used to make huts by early settlers. |
Yes, that is true, but it is spelled Cachanilla, whereas the native peoples always referred to Santa Rosalia as Cachania. If you look at the Baja
Almanac, it is spelled out in Parenthesis. It may well have the same derivation as all of the people I have asked report that it has been called that
for generations, so who knows.
When I saw someone from Mulege ask the question, then it was obvious that he was listening to local people when he refferred to going to Cachania
to get something which is how all of the locals from Guerrero Negro to Loreto would refer to Santa Rosalia. |
Yes sir that is correct.....
\"That\'s my thing, that\'s what I do\"
\"Gene Police: You!! Out Of The Pool!\"
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Oso
Ultra Nomad
Posts: 2637
Registered: 8-29-2003
Location: on da border
Member Is Offline
Mood: wait and see
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In case anyone cares, in English the plant is called Arrow Weed. Around here the early Quechan and Cocopah used it to construct huts for summer
living. The walls would "breathe" allowing good air circulation, relative coolness and they smelled good. Every year the Cocopah construct a replica
on the main rez near the tribal offices. But, how their ancestors obtained chicken wire is a mystery to me.
All my childhood I wanted to be older. Now I\'m older and this chitn sucks.
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Pescador
Ultra Nomad
Posts: 3587
Registered: 10-17-2002
Location: Baja California Sur
Member Is Offline
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| Quote: | Originally posted by Oso
In case anyone cares, in English the plant is called Arrow Weed. Around here the early Quechan and Cocopah used it to construct huts for summer
living. The walls would "breathe" allowing good air circulation, relative coolness and they smelled good. Every year the Cocopah construct a replica
on the main rez near the tribal offices. But, how their ancestors obtained chicken wire is a mystery to me. |
So, Oso, I have questioned the locals and they seem to have no idea why Santa Rosalia was called that, so I wonder if there is some connection to the
plant. I guess this goes back to the original name before the French came in and started mining.
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