Hi Maryanne
On this note you have written that I have a Joseph da Rosa born oct 23 1877.
I have over 6000 names on my data base with none born oct 23 1877. I have
used the data base from the Azores which you mentioned extensively. I also
belong to a online group which deals mainly with the Az
Hi Al,
Thanks for posting Mary Anne's email. I found another cousin!!
Take care...
Cousin Patricia
At 07:20 AM 1/17/2009, you wrote:
>Hi Maryanne
>On this note you have written that I have a Joseph da Rosa born oct
>23 1877. I have over 6000 names on my data base with none born oct
>23 1877. I
hello there,
i have not heard this expression before, but if coul send me the link to the
full document i can take a look .
my best
2009/1/16
> We had a friend whose name was Quiteria and she went by Katie here in the
> USA. There may not be a translation, but I am going to check with Katie'
Whenever I have seen this phrase used, it always indicates another of
the same name.
That's what it looks like to me in this case also.
Maria Natalia
On Jan 17, 2:16 pm, yolanda wrote:
> hello there,
>
> i have not heard this expression before, but if coul send me the link to the
> full document
On Jan 17, 2009, at 12:16 PM, yolanda wrote:
> i have not heard this expression before, but if coul send me the
> link to the full document i can take a look .
Here are the links to the two records: (When I originally posted I
think truncated one.)
http://pg.azores.gov.pt/drac/cca/bibliotec
> Kathy,
>
I've sent you some links through Ancestry.coms share links to the draft
cards for Joseph and Manuel Fisher and for census from 1910 and 1920. A
search of the Mass Archive Vital records
shows a match on a marriage record for 1881.
Last Name First Name Town Years Volume Page Type Greg
If you have not solved the problem, FILHA DE OUTRA means that her mother has
exactly the same name, in the case stated: Quitéria was the mother of a
child called Quitéria.
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I want to thank everyone for their input on our trip to Europe,
specifically, the Azores. Have made all our hotel reservations.
Don't know if I will do any research or not while there but it will be
fun to see where my grandmother's family lived--I can't say came from
as they came from Naples and
Hello All,
I have a relative who's name I wrote down as: Mary Pavo. I spelled it the way
it sounded but now I am trying to find it in the records and am not sure if the
spelling is correct. Can someone tell me if this is the correct spelling for
that name? Thank you and any help is appreci
It's probably PAVAO.
--- On Sat, 1/17/09, Vivian Christy wrote:
> From: Vivian Christy
> Subject: [AZORES-Genealogy] Re: How to spell a portuguese surname
> To: "Azores Genealogy"
> Date: Saturday, January 17, 2009, 7:18 PM
> Hello All,
>
> I have a relative who's name I wrote down as:
Greetings:
I Would Like To Be Included In Your
Azores Group.
Best Regards,
Kenneth Correa
ken.cor...@yahoo.com
Sent from my iPhone
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Greetings:
I Would Like To Be Included In Your
Azores Group.
Best Regards,
Kenneth Correa
ken.cor...@yahoo.c
Sent from my iPhone
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Paiva maybe?
--- On Sat, 1/17/09, Vivian Christy wrote:
From: Vivian Christy
Subject: [AZORES-Genealogy] Re: How to spell a portuguese surname
To: "Azores Genealogy"
Date: Saturday, January 17, 2009, 8:18 PM
Hello All,
I have a relative who's name I wrote down as: Mary Pavo. I spelled it
My Pavao family was known as Piva, Paiva, and Pavao here in the US.
_
From: Guida Leicester [mailto:chandler...@yahoo.com]
Sent: Saturday, January 17, 2009 10:33 PM
To: Azores@googlegroups.com
Subject: [AZORES-Genealogy] Re: How to spell a portuguese surname
Paiva maybe?
--- O
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