No not mine I just came across the record and remembered someone was
researching Vicente Furtado. My Furtado is Valentino Furtado from Achadinha
On Thursday, July 3, 2014, Richard Francis Pimentel <
rfrancispimen...@comcast.net> wrote:
> *Joao Furtado and Elena Rosa are my 4th Great Grandparents
Joao Furtado and Elena Rosa are my 4th Great Grandparents so Vicente Furtado
and Anna Furtada would be my 5th Great grandparents. Pam if this is a new find
for you this looks like the connection we were looking for in the Family Finder
Rick
Richard Francis Pimentel
Epping, NH
From
Sure João, if you carefully read my post, I mentioned "until XVIII
century".
Isabella Baltar
myportuguesegen.blogspot.com
On Thu, Jul 3, 2014 at 9:20 AM, João Ventura wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> Just a word of caution here. Formally, the use of "Dom/Dona" is indeed a
> royal prvilege, a bit like t
Joao; Thanks for this insight. I’ll have to check the ages of the women being
referred to as “Dona”. I think one of them is consistently referred to in that
manner in the various documents I’ve found her in. Will have to look again.
Again, thanks, Sam in SC
Sent from Windows Mail
.go
Hi E,
Most likely the Lisbon District Archive server was down at that time. It
seems to be OK now.. If you're still having problems, please provide the
web page address that gives you that error.
João Ventura
http://tombo.pt/en
On Thursday, 3 July 2014 02:45:42 UTC+2, E Sharp wrote:
>
> Joao V
Hi all,
Indeed, as John indicated these would be the Captain of the local
"Companhia de Ordenanças". Which mostly meant someone was ordering others
around. Most of these others were local peasants with a pitchfork as their
best "weapon", and they received little to no training. So when the pira
Hello all,
Just a word of caution here. Formally, the use of "Dom/Dona" is indeed a
royal prvilege, a bit like the English "Sir". However, somewhere in the
19th century it became costumary to call every woman a "Dona", after they
became older (respect for elders, yada yada...).
So just becaus
Sete Cidades and its church, (S. Nicolau) is part of the Parish of Ginetes, and
its church, is a mission (of sorts) of the Ginetes parish church. I do not see
a separate set of books for Sete Cidades/S. Nicolau, so perhaps it is still not
a separate parish.
Várzea was a part of Ginetes. It's c
The marriage record reads: "nesta igreja de Sao Nicolau sufraganea da
Paroquial de Sao Sebastiao do lugar dos Ginetes"
Translating to "in this church of S. Nicolau suffragan/subordinate of S.
Sebastiao's Parish of Ginetes'|
On Wed, Jul 2, 2014 at 11:29 PM, IslandRoutes <
insearchofthehumanspi..
The islands had local militia's that were responsible for different areas of
each island. They were headed by a captain. You will also find the term
Sargento used for a lower officer of these militias.
On Wednesday, July 2, 2014 7:35 PM, tanya808smith
wrote:
Hello,
I just was going ove
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