[AZORES-Genealogy] 1674 Rodrigues Obito - Flamengos. Faial

2016-05-22 Thread Fawn Silva
Hello Everyone,

I am looking for an obito for Maria, the illegitimate child of Agada
Rodrigues, who was born in 1670.  Agada had another Maria who was born
in 1680 so I believe this first Maria had died.  I remember Joao Ventura
saying in a seminar that during this time period the deaths of children
under the age of 7 were not recorded but I did find this obito.

After Maria Rodrigues it says what looks like nenna.  Can't find a
translation for that.  Does anyone know what that means or if I am reading
it wrong??  Could this have been a child?

Thank you for any ideas you have to offer!

Fawn Silva
St. Louis, MO

1st entry on top right:
http://culturacores.azores.gov.pt/biblioteca_digital/FAL-HT-FLAMENGOS-O-1649-1705/FAL-HT-FLAMENGOS-O-1649-1705_item1/P28.html

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Re: [AZORES-Genealogy] Capelo Obit

2016-05-22 Thread Sean Andrade
Ahh got it. Thanks!

On Sunday, May 22, 2016 at 2:40:04 PM UTC-7, Cheri Mello wrote:
>
> Sean, the 2nd "name" is really exposto. The priest capitalized it, making 
> you think it was a name. Exposto is orphan.
> Maria, orphan, at the house of Francisco Silveira de Matos and his wife, 
> Maria Clara. She was 14 months old.
>
> Cheri Mello
> Listowner, Azores-Gen
> Researching: Vila Franca, Ponta Garca, Ribeira Quente, Ribeira das 
> Tainhas, Achada
>

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Re: [AZORES-Genealogy] Capelo Obit

2016-05-22 Thread Cheri Mello
Sean, the 2nd "name" is really exposto. The priest capitalized it, making
you think it was a name. Exposto is orphan.
Maria, orphan, at the house of Francisco Silveira de Matos and his wife,
Maria Clara. She was 14 months old.

Cheri Mello
Listowner, Azores-Gen
Researching: Vila Franca, Ponta Garca, Ribeira Quente, Ribeira das Tainhas,
Achada

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[AZORES-Genealogy] Capelo Obit

2016-05-22 Thread Sean Andrade
Hi,

I came across this Obit in Capelo for Maria (don't know her second name) on 
the top 
left: 
http://culturacores.azores.gov.pt/biblioteca_digital/FAL-HT-CAPELO-O-1792-1836/FAL-HT-CAPELO-O-1792-1836_item1/P66.html

It looks like it says she is married to Francisco Silviera da Mattos who is 
married to Maria Clara.

Am I reading that wrong? 

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Re: [AZORES-Genealogy] Francisco de Andrade (Ilha Santa Maria) mother's maiden name

2016-05-22 Thread Paul
Well, I have to admit that I made a mistake (shocking!! Lol). I had two 
children with what I thought were the same parents. The only problem being they 
appeared to be born almost 20 years apart. Finally, I decided to check it out 
and discovered that Francisco & Antonia were married 2 Sep 1770 in Assuncao.

http://culturacores.azores.gov.pt/biblioteca_digital/SMA-VP-ASSUNCAO-C-1755-1777/SMA-VP-ASSUNCAO-C-1755-1777_item1/P94.html

Francisco was born in Santa Barbara, Ilha Santa Maria.

Thanks to those of you who replied to my original post, albeit with incorrect 
info. Hopefully it helped someone.

Paul G.

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[AZORES-Genealogy] DNA puzzle

2016-05-22 Thread IslandRoutes
I am assuming your people went to Hawaii during the sugar plantation migration. 
 Intermarriage was known before 1900, but was even moreso in the period right 
after 1900.  I found intermarriage between my Portuguese relatives and 
Hawaiians, Japanese, and Filipinos starting in 1905.

One thing to remember is sugar plantation communities were somewhat isolated.  
People worked 6 days a week, 10 hours a day.  They didn't leave the plantation 
often. Their home was on the property, they shopped at the plantation store, 
their church was usually very close by, and ther was usual a cemetery very near 
as well. So, by the late 1890s the amount of people left of one's own ethnicity 
on a plantation was starting to get thin.

I think it was inevitable with the closeness of working and living on the same 
community. There was more freedom of movement after 1910, especially as cars 
were more popular, and people began to work outside the plantation system.  But 
even still communities were very tight knit.

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[AZORES-Genealogy] DNA puzzle

2016-05-22 Thread IslandRoutes
I am assuming your people went to Hawaii during the sugar plantation migration. 
 Intermarriage was known before 1900, but was even moreso in the period right 
after 1900.  I found intermarriage between my Portuguese relatives and 
Hawaiians, Japanese, and Filipinos starting in 1905.

One thing to remember is sugar plantation communities were somewhat isolated.  
People worked 6 days a week, 10 hours a day.  They didn't leave the plantation 
often. Their home was on the property, they shopped at the plantation store, 
their church was usually very close by, and ther was usual a cemetery very near 
as well. So, by the late 1890s the amount of people left of one's own ethnicity 
on a plantation was starting to get thin.

I think it was inevitable with the closeness of working and living on the same 
community. There was more freedom of movement after 1910, especially as cars 
were more popular, and people began to work outside the plantation system.  But 
even still communities were very tight knit.

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