Hi,
I live in S. Miguel and I am researching Graciosa also. I will be glad to help.
Eliseu Pacheco da Silva
No dia 22/01/2012, às 20:29, Bill Boyd want2beuni...@yahoo.com escreveu:
I have a picture with writing from my grandmother on the reverse. My
attempts at translation using Google
I am wondering if this is the same type of picture I have of a relative. It
is a postcard with a picture him taken in MA on the front and a message to
his mother in Lisbon on the back sending her greetings, and wishing her
good health, and letting her know he was doing well in the US. I am
I would like someone who reads Portuguese to read my Great
Grandparents wedding papers and if anything decipher the names. I
think my mom has given me some bad information and I think a
translation would help me greatly. I have tried to translate this
myself but really it is not working. I do not
Here's the translation - I put in parentheses what I thing they mean
since I remember reading quite a few of these letters when I was
younger...
Dear sons/daughters (kids)
we’re in good health – we’ve enjoyed staying in our Graciosa – my
nephews all went to “wait for us” (pick up at the boat or
Pearl,
There's a translation guide on the Azores GenWeb. That should get you
started in picking out the names. Once you do enough of these, you'll be
helping other members!
http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~azrwgw/HowTo_Part_3a.html#reading
This is not a Web site. Technically, Google Groups
Hi Bill,
Here it is the translation.
Beloved child (sons and daughters) we’re in good health
we’ve enjoyed staying in our beloved Graciosa
my nephews were all there waiting for us on our arrival
it was a day of great happiness
Dad took the Espírito Santo Crown (Holy Ghost) to the next house (the
I know some Brazilians who have gotten Portuguese citizenship and passports
based on a grandparent who was born in Portugal. Is this feasible for Americans
with Portuguese grandparents as well? Does anyone on the Azores listserv have
experience or knowledge about the process?
Thanks,
Mary K
While today's interview didn't specify the Inquisition in Portugal, it
was nonetheless quite informative, so I recommend the lengthy summary
of the program (or access to the audio) linked below. Goodness only
knows how many of us have ancestors who may well have fled from
mainland Portugal to the
Mary K:
My son got Portuguese citizenship based on my having gotten it through my
Azores-born parents.
Lionel Rocha Holmes
On Mon, Jan 23, 2012 at 12:44 PM, Mary Kent m_k...@comcast.net wrote:
I know some Brazilians who have gotten Portuguese citizenship and
passports based on a grandparent
My understanding--which was confirmed when I met recently with the
Portuguese Consul General in San Francisco--is you must meet four
requirements:
1 - Have a grandparent born in Portugal (which means, of course,
proof of the person's birth and your connection)
2 - No criminal record
3 - Three
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