I'd easier believe that some key person is now on vacations. Anyway, it's
only been two weeks without something new
(http://tombo.pt/en/content/novos-livros-paroquiais-em-20140703)
Best regards,
João Ventura
http://tombo.pt/en
On Friday, 18 July 2014 07:53:41 UTC+2, Pam Santos wrote:
I am
I would agree the delay is most likely due to summer vacations in Europe.
Having lived in Italy for a few years it always amazed me how things were put
off for a month long vacation which a great number of people enjoyed un like
our country which if you are lucky you get one or may be two
If it is a Portuguese tradition or not, I have several Marias on my line,
including my two daughters, Maria Isabel and Maria Pia. It is what Cheri
said, it just is what it is!
And regarding the note, yes, there was no charge because the parents were
poor (paes serem pobres).
Isabella Baltar
Here is a 1924 film of the California Cotton Mills in the Fruitvale
district of Oakland. This was the largest mill east of the Mississippi. It
is similar to many in Massachucetts that also had a large Portuguese
workforce. Mygg-grandfather worked in the Lowell mills as a weaver before
coming back
Hi I am looking for help on reading the baptism of Maria from what I can
read is parents are Manoel Jose da Silva and Maria Josefa, I know that the
year is 1842 and this is based off CCA page.
It starts on the page 14 bottom and goes to the next page top right
I think that the parents of Maria are Maneol Jose and Maria Josefa. The
words after his name are and of his wife (de sua mer). I believe that the
godparents (padrinhos) are Jose and Maria, children of Antonio Jorge and his
wife Josefa Isabel. I don't find any information about the parents of
Great picture Eric! Thanks for posting! Rosemarie
From: luiznoia .
Sent: Thursday, July 17, 2014 10:20 PM
To: Azores Genealogy
Subject: Re: [AZORES-Genealogy] Re: Azores to California
Portuguese workers at the California Cotton Mills, Fruitvale 1895
On Thu, Jul 17, 2014 at
Bob,
The father is just Manuel Jose, no - da Silva it's sua mulher
No father's or mother's parents listed, just godparents.
Maria daughter of Manuel Jose and his wife Maria Joseffa
(moradores no lugar de rua da Ponta Negras na freguesia de Santa
Barbara da Ribeiras)
this is their
I couldn't get that one to open for whatever reason, so if others can't get
it to open either, they can use the one published by Family Search. Kathy
Cardoza has linked to it from the Azores GenWeb:
http://goo.gl/9tzflt
Cheri Mello
Listowner, Azores-Gen
Researching: Vila Franca, Ponta Garca,
I was able to open it.
Diane George
From: azores@googlegroups.com [mailto:azores@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of
Geraldo Dutra de Andrade Neto
Sent: Friday, July 18, 2014 11:08 AM
To: azores@googlegroups.com
Subject: [AZORES-Genealogy] Paleography
Hi,
I received this file today in
Hi everyone. I am sorry but I am having troubles reading this baptisms.
What got my eye was the grandparents which Manuel Machado da Costa and
Maria Joaquina, I know then that they had a Son Manual Machado da Costa and
his wife is Delfina Augusta. It is item # 15 on the top left
Wow Bob C, you are doing really good on picking out the names! Soon you'll
be the one helping others!
Born 1 Mar 1888
Side margin (these can be squishy and difficult to read half the time):
Ludovina
(twin)
This individual married on the 8 day of the month of September of the year
of 1910, in
Nah, usually I can open .doc. It's probably Google Drive.
Cheri Mello
Listowner, Azores-Gen
Researching: Vila Franca, Ponta Garca, Ribeira Quente, Ribeira das Tainhas,
Achada
--
For options, such as changing to List, Digest, Abridged, or No Mail (vacation)
mode, log into your Google account
Pau Hana by Ronald Takaki is free through Google Books:
http://books.google.com/books?id=LD94ovK6Ej0Clpg=PP1dq=pau%20hanapg=PA16#v=onepageq=pau%20hanaf=false
On Thursday, July 17, 2014 7:47:59 AM UTC-7, apor...@yahoo.com wrote:
Looks like an interesting book, however; it appears that only the
I should have pointed out that Pau Hana is free to read from the Google
Books website. If you want the ebook version it is $8.99.
On Friday, July 18, 2014 6:17:09 PM UTC-7, IslandRoutes wrote:
Pau Hana by Ronald Takaki is free through Google Books:
Someone asked a question about this, but I can't find the post. I
researched this extensively when I wrote my research guide (an ebook) on
Portuguese immigration to Hawaii during the sugar plantation era.
A Hawaiian sugar plantation owner would fill out an order for labor, much
like they
Hermano,
You are welcome. Did you also see the information I included about the
descendants of Remigio Pacheco who ended up on the East Coast of the United
States?
On Wednesday, July 16, 2014 9:32:48 PM UTC-7, Hermano C. Pires wrote:
Melody
Many thanks for for the information on Wikitree.
Hi Everyone,
I have been looking at my father's family finder matches he has one match
of Puerto Rican ancestry. Is anyone else getting matches with Puerto Rican
ancestry? I have read that there was some Azorean immigration to Puerto
Rico during the Iberian Union about 1580-1640.
Antonio
--
Antonio - My brother's DNA matched a man in Puerto Rico probably way back
when. We haven't figured out where our match is yet, though. Our ancestors
didn't go to Terceira until after 1840. (They came from Morocco and were
Jewish.)
- Shirl -
Hi Everyone,
I have been looking at my
Hi Shirl
My family arrived with the first wave of immigration on Pico Island and I
have Jewish DNA my direct paternal line Y-DNA is J2-M319 which is extremely
rare and found in Moroccan and Iraqi Jews and is thinly distributed along
the trade routes of Jewish traders. I think the Radhanites
My father's Family Finder results show matches to several people with Puerto Rico ancestry.Also, a cousin on my Hungarian side has a mother born on Puerto Rico, though both her parents were born in the Canary Islands. The reason I mention this is not because she was born in Puerto Rico, but that
Hi Doug,
One interesting fact to also consider regarding the Canaries is that the
Portuguese were there early as settlers, partially I'm sure due to in 1448
Maciot de Bethencourt selling the island of Lanzarote to Prince Henry the
Navigator, it remained in Portuguese hands until 1479.
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