Hi Betty,
there is a Joao J. Pacheco buried in a family plot for my GGrandparents and
son in what was called St. John the Baptist cemetery. This Joao J. Pacheco
died and was buried in November 1918 in S. Dartmouth, Ma, the information
has him listed at 90yrs of age. He is no relation to my family or to Doug
da Rocha Holmes who has a relative buried in plot #1 of this 6 plot site.
Maybe someone will recognize his name.
Mike
On Friday, November 1, 2013 9:34:29 AM UTC-4, Betty wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> This week I happened to mention the PACHECO name on the Maine (US) List,
> and someone responded. The researcher said she had an old picture of a
> ... Private Manny PACHECO .. from 1917. At the time he was at a military
> "field" on Long Island, NY. She had no other information on the
> soldier, and she wondered whether he could have been related to my
> husband's paternal grandfather. I dug out an old picture of my
> husband's father and uncle when they were first married, and I see
> somewhat of a resemblance.
>
> As I've mentioned many times before, my husband grew up with his
> grandmother (Mrs. Pacheco) telling all her grandchildren many things about
> her late husband. And, I've discovered most of them were not true. So,
> after researching and posting queries, I don't believe I ever found out
> .exactly. when Antonio PACHECO arrived in MA (US). He arrived ~1905 as a
> 20-yr-old from Sao Miguel (From just outside of Ponta Delgada) So, I
> don't know who he traveled with, and I don't know who he came to stay
> with. (There were too many Antonio's arriving around that time.)
>
> Several yrs. ago I heard from another researcher that one of the other
> PACHECO families in Cambridge, MA, were related to "Tony" as they came from
> the same village (Sao Roque). "Grandma" always tolder her
> grandchildren her late husband had no relatives in New England. But, I
> believe he did have relatives here, maybe not with the same last name.
>
> I checked census records earlier this morning and there were at least a
> dozen Manuel Pacheco's in New England in that 1900-1920 timeframe. And,
> several were men in their 20's. The problem with the soldier in 1917 is
> that he probably fought in WW I. And, it would take some research to
> find out if he survived the War. So, he might not have been in the 1920
> census.
>
> That's all I'll say for now. Have a pleasant weekend !
>
> Betty (near Lowell, MA, USA)
>
>
> P.S. "Tony" and "Elsie" had 5 surviving children, and their oldest
> daughter passed last month. Their other daughter is in a nursing home,
> and only their youngest son is still doing OK. ("Tony" is the one who
> was killed in a car accident in 1928, and their were 4 other, Portuguese
> men from Cambridge in the car with him. I don't know how many survived
> that.) (Think about a 1920-era car in MA/US.)
>
>
>
>
>
>
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