Some of your lines go back to the Camelos and therefore to Afonso III.
John
On Wednesday, November 20, 2019, 10:15:04 PM EST, Luis Arruda
wrote:
http://culturacores.azores.gov.pt/biblioteca_digital/SMG-PD-AJUDABRETANHA-B-1853-1860/SMG-PD-AJUDABRETANHA-B-1853-1860_item1/P92.html
Hello
Depending on the time and place (e.g. Bretanha in 1850) state run public
primary schools were few and far between. So, some people who had some primary
schooling (e.g. 2nd grade level) would set up a private school in their homes
and charged tuition. These "mestres" taught the basics, as best
The Kopke family appears in Rodrigo Rodrigues as follows:
1 - MariaTeresa Leite Botelho de Teive, was born in the Parish of S. José de
PontaDelgada on 26.6.1857 and was married in Matriz de Ponta Delgada on 28 Jun
1874 toÁlvaro Kopke de Barbosa Ayala, anengineer, baptized in Cedofeita, Porto
you very much John! I think I read this years ago but itWas very good to
read again and I will file in a place for safe keeping!
Susan Vargas Murphy
On Oct 6, 2019, at 6:22 AM, 'John Raposo' via Azores Genealogy
wrote:
Here is the work on expostos by Eloise Cadinha. Some years ago she shared
ct contact with Eloise. She is a lovely lady and sharp as a tack!
From: 'John Raposo' via Azores Genealogy
Sent: Wednesday, October 2, 2019 2:13 PM
To: azores@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: [AZORES-Genealogy] Expostos left at the roda of the churches
The towns and cities had Foundling h
The towns and cities had Foundling homes, usually convents, but not all
churches in the cities and towns were foundling homes. In the villages, as can
be seen in baptismal records, the foundlings were left either at somebody's
door or in a place where they would likely be found. Eloise Cadinha
John,
No, I haven’t checked that particular source, though I suspect my friend, 4th
cousin and fellow genealogist Jose Bela Morais has almost certainly discovered
that piece.
I will check with him.
But thank you for alerting me to the item.
David Ivens
From: 'John Raposo' via Azores
Thank you for sharing with us! Have you checked this out:
Soares deAlbergaria, Eduardo, Thomas Hickling:Descendentes nos Arquipélagos dos
Açores, Madeira e Portugal Continental, Dislivro-Histórico,Lisbon: 2009.
On Tuesday, July 16, 2019, 12:31:07 PM EDT, Cheri Mello
wrote:
Repost
Dear Fellow Listers,
Greetings! I thought I would sharesome recommendations for summer readings.
From Flores I have 3 authors:
Alfred Lewis’s (1902-1977)hauntingly beautiful semi autobiographical island,
Home is an Island, was originally published in English and is oneof those rare
books
This from an index:
22 Fev.1771 JOSÉ CARVALHO, filhode Manuel Carvalho e de Teresa Botelho,
fal.ª, freg.s daparoquial de Santo António, c. c. ANA DACONCEIÇÃO, filha de
João de Viveiros Homem e de Maria de Viveiros, freg.sda paroquial de Santo
António.
Test.as:P.e
Back in that time period it was a home for orphans and for children whose
parents couldn't provide for them. In the latter case parents might visit on a
Sunday, etc.
In the 1970 and eighties, it was a residential treatment program for troubled
children. After it closed the building was used
I recently ordered a plain photocopy of a birth record for the sole purpose of
gathering data. I was charged 2 euros for a plain photocopy which means the
photocopy was just that, not an official vital record. The difference? No seal
and much, much cheaper. For the purposes of researching
I think I have them in my computer base but you need to get me some dates,
names of parents, etc. The Remigio family of Bretanha is well established.
John
On Saturday, January 19, 2019, 11:02:37 PM EST, Luis Arruda
wrote:
Looking for intormation on Jose Remigio, Antonio Remigio and
24 Mai.1775 FRANCISCO DE VIVEIROS REGO,filho de João de Viveiros Velho e de
Isabel Antónia de Viveiros, freg.sde Santo António, c. c. JOANA MARIA
DEMEDEIROS, filha de Tomé Álvares de Melo e de Bárbara de Medeiros, freg.sda
paroquial de Santo António.
Test.as:P.e
He is probably a descendant of Vital do Rego Baldaia from who the Vitals of
Lagoa descend. He was born on 15-8-1673 in Rosario-Lagoa. I hope this helps.
John Miranda Raposo
On Sunday, May 6, 2018, 6:03:26 PM EDT, Tenderwah
wrote:
If there is anyone out
Here in the US we have one state with a similar situation. The state of
Louisiana is divided into Parishes that are civil administrative divisions ,
modeled on what existed when the US purchased Louisiana from Napoleon.
Louisiana also has a large Catholic population which are geographically and
wrote:
Hi John,My great-great grandfather was Antonio de Sousa Miranda born 1806 in
Graciosa. Do you know of any of your Miranda’s who ended up in Graciosa. There
were Cordeiro’s in Graciosa also.Thanks,Don Vasconcelos
Sent from my iPhone
On Jan 16, 2018, at 12:08 PM, 'John Raposo' via
Might be. They certainly have the same ancestors. All of the Bretanha Mirandas
have the same trunk. And the different branches also intermarried. Good luck!
John
On Tuesday, January 16, 2018 3:34 PM, Joanne Mercier
wrote:
#yiv4469105090
Dear fellow List Members: As some of you know I have beenresearching the
Miranda family of the Parish of Bretanha in S. Miguel for many years. Thereare
five main branches, one of which is the Cordeiro de Miranda family.
Thatparticular branch is very well represented in the Azorean Diaspora that
Thanks John. I had noticed that problem earlier this morning and had e-mailed
Nelia to let her know that she has two couples with the same names in the same
parish in the same time period. Nelia can also search for the birth of
Margarida, ca, 1831 +/- 1 year to see if that sheds any light.
Jose Dias, "Mancebo". Mancebo is not a name; it describes social status, i.e.
he is on his own. He was also the widower of Ana Joaquina, buried in Fenais da
Luz. His parents are Jose Dias and Jacinta da Conceicao.Ana Jacinta is the
daughter of Luis de Almeida and Maria Tomasia.
You've
Nelia,
One of the problems is that the priest (s) in S. Vicente were very sloppy about
reporting where the parents were baptized and married. They often say S.
Vicente when in fact it is Fenais da Luz. And, yes, the names do keep changing.
Here is what I have come up with:
Thanks for your
Nelia,
You should post your dead ends. There might be somebody on the list who has the
same ancestors and has already done the research.Give it a try!
John Miranda Raposo
On Saturday, October 28, 2017 2:22 PM, Paul wrote:
Hi Nelia,
I'll try my best to keep my
eat! I am adding them to my family tree. What was the source
of this information? THANKS
On Wednesday, September 20, 2017 at 2:25:00 PM UTC-7, John Raposo wrote:
I am now home from my 9-island tour. Here is the story:
Antónia Candida de Jesus was born in 1841 in João Bom, Bretanha andmarried
The trip of a life time and a goal of many years achieved before it old age
creeps in.
John
On Thursday, September 21, 2017 7:53 AM, MaryAnn Santos <m...@nyu.edu>
wrote:
Wow! How was your trip?
MaryAnn
On Wed, Sep 20, 2017 at 5:20 PM, 'John Raposo' via Azores Genealogy
&
I am now home from my 9-island tour. Here is the story:
Antónia Candida de Jesus was born in 1841 in João Bom, Bretanha andmarried
José Pimentel on 10 Feb1861 in Ajuda, Bretanha.
She is the daughter of. José Inácio Raposo * (also known as José Inacio da
Cãmara) a foundling abandonned in
I will be back home mid week from the Azores and will check my data base. But
please give me an approximate date for the marriage.
John Miranda Raposo
On Sunday, September 17, 2017 5:38 PM, Michael Brown
wrote:
I am also looking for info on Jose Ignacio
What time period?
John Miranda Raposo
On Thursday, September 7, 2017 6:54 PM, anne fazendeiro
wrote:
On Friday, April 23, 2010 at 3:59:24 PM UTC-4, Cheri Mello wrote:
(This needs its own thread/topic)Repost for Anne Fazendeiro, afazendeiro at
comcast.netI
at 10:31:51 AM UTC-4, John Raposo wrote:
Thanks John; I appreciate you bring this to my attention. I am going to forward
this to the Azores list so others may correct the initial information that I
sent.
John
On Wednesday, August 30, 2017 8:35 AM, JR <jmr...@gmail.com> wrote:
Some
Thanks John; I appreciate you bring this to my attention. I am going to forward
this to the Azores list so others may correct the initial information that I
sent.
John
On Wednesday, August 30, 2017 8:35 AM, JR wrote:
Someone mixed up the marriage location, John.
That is difficult to say, but in Matriz da Estrela, (Ribeira Grande) the first
recorded marriage is in 1542 (so the bridal couple would have been born about
1520 +/-; the first baptism recorded was in 1541. We know that Francisco Moniz
Furtado and his wife Guiomar Pacheco were adults living in
This is your lucky day
John Miranda Raposo
Ahnentafel Chart for Joaquim Melo First Generation 1. JoaquimMelo was
born on 27 Sep 1795 inAchadinha, São Miguel, Açores. Joaquim married Maria
IsabelFerreira daughter of AntonioFerreira and Feliciana Pacheco on 1 Aug 1832
in Matriz da
Thank you for sharing your indices with us. Indices are invaluable, but they
are compiled by human beings who are not infallible. The indices do provide us
with "shortcuts", that is, based on the information provided we can quickly go
to the records and verify the accuracy of the information
I know Teresa Tarouca is a well known fadista.
John
On Saturday, August 12, 2017 4:18 PM, Eliseu Pacheco da Silva
wrote:
Hi!Does
anyone have data on the surname TAROUCA?I have Manuel Lopes Tarouca married to
Ana Lopes. They had Duarte Lopes married to Josefa do
They are both correct. Agada is the older version of the name.
On Wednesday, August 9, 2017 8:06 PM, Ângela Loura
wrote:
Ágata.Águeda is a place.
2017-08-09 18:21 GMT+01:00 Sme :
Agada or Agueda? (femlale first name)
Suzanne
--
You
Actually it isn't strange. For a newborn foundling, you tried real hard to
place the child with somebody who was nursing; either a mother who had a baby
of her own or one whose baby had recently died. Otherwise the foundling would
likely not thrive without a supply of breast milk.
JMR
On
>From Dicionario da Lingua Portuguesa (Fernando J. da Silva, Editorial Domingos
>Barreira, Porto: 1955) Locucoes Latinas, Gregas e Estrangeiras (p. 1587.) Era
>ut supra (Lat.) A data como acima. (English translation (mine) date as above.
John M. Raposo
On Sunday, July 30, 2017 6:47 PM,
It is usually the very last sentence before the signature(s). It is Latin for
"on the date stated above: era=date; ut=as; supra=above.
John
On Saturday, July 29, 2017 12:40 AM, Azores Genealogy group
wrote:
Looking for the meaning of Era ut supra. I
Thank you, Manuel, for sharing your research with us. I hope that I can return
the kindness sometime.
Several years ago, my cousin Diana Cestodio Silva self published her research
on the descendants of Vital do Rego Baldaia and Jorge do Rego Baldaia. I am
going to forward your e-mail to her;
ptisms reference Vital Rego as father; four
reference Jose do Rego. One thing is certain, there are no others in Lagoa with
these names in the same time period. JR
On Monday, July 17, 2017 at 7:41:32 AM UTC-4, John Raposo wrote:This is one of
those controversial lineages. I (and most of the geneal
This is one of those controversial lineages. I (and most of the genealogists
that I have consulted both in the US and in the Azores) agree that Jose and
Vital are one and the same person. However, whenever I do research that
involves this family, I always add a footnote. After all the time that
Leiria is not very far from Fatima. In fact, before Fatima became a Diocese of
its own, it was part of the Diocese of Leiria. Leiria is a pretty good size
city. It boasts the Castle of D. Dinis and is also the setting for Eca de
Queiros's The Sin of Father Amaro.
John Miranda Raposo
O-1713-1778_item1/P82.html
bottom right entry. I got that date and place from somewhere but when I
looked I could not find it.
Rick
-Original Message-
From: 'John Raposo' via Azores Genealogy [mailto:azores@googlegroups.com]
Sent: Tuesday, July 11, 2017 12:14 PM
To: azores@googlegroups.com
S
They were married in Rabo de Peixe on 4 June 1749.
On Tuesday, July 11, 2017 11:29 AM, Richard Francis Pimentel
wrote:
#yiv3282461519 #yiv3282461519 --
filtered {font-family:Calibri;panose-1:2 15 5 2 2 2 4 3 2 4;}
#yiv3282461519 filtered {panose-1:2 4 6
578111
span.yiv0643578111BalloonTextChar {}#yiv0643578111 .yiv0643578111MsoChpDefault
{font-size:10.0pt;} _filtered #yiv0643578111 {margin:1.0in 1.0in 1.0in
1.0in;}#yiv0643578111 div.yiv0643578111WordSection1 {}#yiv0643578111 John You
have #2 born in 1757 and married in 1765. Rick From: 'John Raposo' via
Here is what I have in my data base. The research is that of George Pacheco,
Dr, Miguel Soares da Silva as well as my own. Trust but verify! John
Ahnentafel Chart for Child OliveiraFirst Generation 1. ChildOliveira
.SecondGeneration 2. JoseOliveira was born about 1757 inAjuda,
You are most welcome. I am happy that I was able to help. Have you ever visited
his grave in Ponta Delgada? I saw it last year. It is in the Protestant
cemetery. His grave is up front on the right hand side right near the church
itself. I am going to ask the State Department if it could arrange
Do you have more specifics? Which island, parish, what time frame? etc. I have
done some extensive research on the Simas family (as has Doug Holmes da Rocha).
The patriarch is Domingos de Simas (probably a Spanish hidalgo; we know he
claimed to be an armiger). One of his sone went to Terceira
He was registered as #1612, born/baptized 1878. It is likely a dead end. Had
either parent come forward, their names would have appeared in Jacinto's
marriage record or in the baptismal records of Jacinto's children. I wonder if
Gordon has checked the children's birth and marriage records?
Someone asked earlier this week if I knew thecontents of the Melo Bento book
which I amfinally able to do:Carlos Melo Bento: Origens Geográficas dos
Açoreanos, Criativa, Ponta Delgada: 2015.Preface by Dr. José de Almeida Melo,
Introduction by the author. Part I, pp. 9to 198, geographical
n, Jun 5, 2017 at 4:21 PM, 'John Raposo' via Azores Genealogy
<azores@googlegroups.com> wrote:
I highly recommend Melo Bento, Carlos Eduardo. Origens Geográficas dos Açores,
Criativaçores, Ponta Delgada: 2015. It gives you not only places of origin but
also the first person of the parti
Do we know any more? which parish, island, full name?
John
On Monday, June 5, 2017 11:55 PM, Nelia DiBiase
wrote:
Hi all,
Not sure if you're all aware but I just found out that Al Gore is of Azorean
decent. 8th great grandfather was surname Medeiros from the
I highly recommend Melo Bento, Carlos Eduardo. Origens Geográficas dos Açores,
Criativaçores, Ponta Delgada: 2015. It gives you not only places of origin but
also the first person of the particular family name to come to the Azores.
John
On Monday, June 5, 2017 6:08 PM, Google User
Lent and Easter were "closed" seasons in the church. That meant that except for
special circumstances, e.g. the bride was pregnant, the groom was going off to
war and wanted to marry the woman who could potentially be carrying his child,
etc, etc, marriages were not performed. I remember that
!
Best regards,Nancy Jean BaptistaFrom: 'John Raposo' via Azores Genealogy
<azores@googlegroups.com>
Sent: Friday, April 28, 2017 10:58:30 AM
To: azores@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: [AZORES-Genealogy] THOMAS HICKLING AND HIS WIFE SARAH FALDES - S.
Miguel - Ponta Delgada Actually, Marilyn, you
e the answer for my question with
having all this background on the family?
Thank you so much!
Margaret
On Fri, Apr 28, 2017 at 10:40 AM, 'John Raposo' via Azores Genealogy
<azores@googlegroups.com> wrote:
Margaret,
This is from an article I wrote many years ago.
Yankee Azoreans J
Margaret,
This is from an article I wrote many years ago.
Yankee Azoreans John Miranda Raposo This is not a work about the thousands of
immigrants whohave come to New England from the nine islands of the
Azores.Rather, this work is primarily concerned with the descendants of
ThomasHickling, a
That is exactly it, he was a foundling given to be fostered by.
On Thursday, April 27, 2017 12:36 AM, Theresa Entin
wrote:
I don’t know what this means.
I can basically read the marriage certificate. The issue I am having is,
after the name of the
You are welcome!
On Friday, April 14, 2017 11:08 AM, Thea wrote:
John, this is exciting. Thank you fro replying. I am on my way out of the
house for a couple of days and will get back to you. I had found this Manoel
and Maria and their children and followed
This couple are my ancestors my ancestors. Some of their lineage goes back to
Solanda Lopes and her husband who came to S. Miguel from Madeira.
John Miranda Raposo
On Friday, April 14, 2017 2:34 AM, JR wrote:
The closest I recall is Baldaia (bahl-die-uh)
On Friday, April 7, 2017 8:38 PM, 'Jeremy G. B-C' via Azores Genealogy
wrote:
Has anyone ever come across the name Blayer/Bliaer in their research?--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the
The parish of S. Nicolau-Sete Cidades is a relatively new creation. The current
parish was once divided in parts to the surrounding parish, i.e. Bretanha,
Mosteiros, Ginetes, etc., depending on the time period.
John
On Wednesday, April 5, 2017 10:00 PM, vroque
That is exactly what it means.
John Miranda Raposo
On Saturday, April 1, 2017 10:59 AM, Joseph Mendonca
wrote:
What is the exact meaning when the term "filho familias de" is used in a
record? Does it mean "the child of"?
Example: "foipadrinho Francisco de
Christine,
The Dukes of Braganca were (in the 19th century) the oldest son of the King,
and heirs to the Portuguese throne. They are historical figures and their
history is well known. Their family name in the time of your ancestors was
Saxe-Coburgo-Gotha, the name they got when D. Maria II
Would that be Father John Mendonca from Fall River?
John Miranda Raposo
On Monday, March 27, 2017 10:46 AM, Joseph Mendonca
wrote:
Let me have it Cheri. I'll give it a try. I know Fr. Jack casually. He's an
acquaintance of my brother who is a priest in
In S. Miguel there are two parishes (Faja de Baixo and Agua de Pau) named for
Nossa Senhora dos Anjos (our Lady of the Angels) which is synonymous with our
Lady of the Assumption (Nossa Senhora da Assuncao). The Latin "Agnus"
translates as lamb as in "Agnus Dei". The chapel which Columbus and
The infant mortality rate was high in all the islands (and was probably high in
the whole world; in America most families lost more than one child. If you walk
through an old New England cemetery where people often had family plots, you'll
see many small markers in the form of lambs marking the
If it is 1908 it is likely on line and you can look it up yourself.
JMR
On Friday, March 10, 2017 2:21 PM, Joseph Mendonca
wrote:
My attempt ran into a couple of issues:Required fields1. Individuals date of
birth must be 1917 or greater, I needed 19082. Must
her soul
> and remembered
> her at Mass.
>
> The subject may be morbid, but perfectly natural. On my trips to S. Miguel
> I
> always walk the Cemetery of S. Joaquim in Ponta Delgada. Sometimes I see
> an
> exhumation, i.e. the removal of some bones into an ossuary and I'
Gordon,
Roman Catholics believe that the sentences of souls to purgatory can be
shortened by Masses arranged to be offered on their behalf as well as good
works (corporal and spiritual works of mercy) done on their behalf. I do not
think there is another way of explaining it. So, if your father
Your ancestors were members of the Franciscan Third Order, known today as Lay
Franciscans. They still exist today, even in the US, and many still opt to take
the brown robe to the grave. There are other lay orders whose members wear
their distinctive habbits to the grave.
John Miranda Raposo
I fly SATA all the time. They have improved greatly and except for the uniforms
of the cabin crew and the exterior design of the plane, you'd be hard pressed
to differentiate SATA from TAP. Unfortunately, neither airline serves the
great meals that TAP used to serve, and the bar service is
nd remaining as such to present day.
On Fri, Feb 17, 2017 at 10:00 PM, 'John Raposo' via Azores Genealogy
<azores@googlegroups.com> wrote:
Yes, it was originally S. Mateus before it became S. Jose.
John Miranda Raposo
On Friday, February 17, 2017 8:42 PM, Antonio Raposo
<antorap...@hotmail
Yes, it was originally S. Mateus before it became S. Jose.
John Miranda Raposo
On Friday, February 17, 2017 8:42 PM, Antonio Raposo
wrote:
São José
(Formerly St. Clare and then St. Matthew)
Dear Caroline,Greetings!The name would probably have been Raposo da Costaand
you should certainly continue to search for your ancestry. But I would like to
save you from disappointment. Ihave been researching Azorean genealogies for at
least 25 years and I have takenon many research projects
> 0154.
http://culturacores.azores.gov.pt/biblioteca_digital/SMG-PD-GINETES-B-1588-1677/SMG-PD-GINETES-B-1588-1677_item1/P154.html
Maria Elena
On Feb 4, 2017, at 9:58 AM, 'John Raposo' via Azores Genealogy
<azores@googlegroups.com> wrote:
Thank you so, so much!
John
On Satur
B-1707-1728_item1/P16.html
My husband descends from Balthezar.
Oh oh- I don't think I searched after BALTHEZAR, there might be more children
and I didn't think to look (yet).
Maria Elena
On Feb 4, 2017, at 7:11 AM, 'John Raposo' via Azores Genealogy
<azores@googlegroups.com> wrote:
Thank
Maria Leonor, aka Maria da Estrela x Manuel Alves Raposo
Joao Alves Raposo x Gilda Pacheco Miranda (my parent)
On Saturday, February 4, 2017 8:40 AM, 'John Raposo' via Azores Genealogy
<azores@googlegroups.com> wrote:
Thank you so much! I descen
August 1709 birthdate my husband's ancestor
I looked for an obit for the first JOSEFA all the way up to the birth of the
second JOSEFA but did not find one.
Maria Elena
On Feb 3, 2017, at 5:27 PM, 'John Raposo' via Azores Genealogy
<azores@googlegroups.com> wrote:
I would love to have the
I can send them to you. ( you probably
already have that already)
As always, you are kind and so willing to help us. Thank you. Maybe we are
related ( well, my husband and you).
Maria Elena
On Jan 20, 2017, at 2:44 PM, 'John Raposo' via Azores Genealogy
<azores@googlegroups.com> wro
if you want to correspond, I can send them to you. ( you probably
already have that already)
As always, you are kind and so willing to help us. Thank you. Maybe we are
related ( well, my husband and you).
Maria Elena
On Jan 20, 2017, at 2:44 PM, 'John Raposo' via Azores Genealogy
&
Could this be what you are looking for?
Ahnentafel Chart for Luzia FerreiraFirst Generation 1. LuziaFerreira was
born on 18 Sep 1687 inSão Sebastião, Ginetes, São Miguel, Açores. Luzia was not
married to Unknown . Second Generation 2. AntonioFerreira was born in
São
That is a great hypothesis and I bet it will prove out to be the case. Fonseca,
''seca...secia". If it turns out to be the case let us know. Fact is often
stranger than fiction.
John
On Wednesday, January 4, 2017 4:25 PM, "E" Sharp"
wrote:
Kim,
They came to the
Thanks, Rick; that is what I have.
John
On Tuesday, December 27, 2016 12:28 PM, mances wrote:
Rick,
I descend from João da Rocha son of Ambrósio da Câmara and Maria da Costa. He
married Maria de Medeiros Carneiro on 18 apr 1741 - CCA #55 in Bretanha,
Ambrósio da
Here is some additional information from the research of Miguel Soares da Silva.
John Miranda Raposo
MANUEL SOARES CARNEIROFaleceu a 13.09.1746, tendo recebido ossacramentos nas
Capelas, onde se enterrouCasou comFRANCISCA DE VIVEIROSFaleceu a 7.01.1760, com
85 anos, viúva; ogenro Manuel
Vitoria da Conceicao.
Boas Festas!
John Miranda Raposo
On Thursday, December 22, 2016 8:44 PM, Joanne Mercier
wrote:
#yiv2419141320 body{font-family:Helvetica,
I am not an expert be here goes:
An "exposto" is a foundling, i.e. a baby who was abandoned, anonymously, at
birth. In the villages they were usually abandoned at some nursing woman's
door. These children needed a supply of breast milk if they were to have any
chance of survival.
Cities and
Thank you so much, Manuel. Let me know if I can ever return the favor.
John Miranda Raposo
On Thursday, December 1, 2016 5:22 PM, mances wrote:
John and Eliseu,
I also descend from this line.
Baltazar de Morais and Bárbara Marques married in Matriz da Ribeira Grande
I have the following:
Ahnentafel Chart for Manuel MarquesFirst Generation 1. ManuelMarques was
born in Rosario-Lagoa. Manuel married Mariada Costa daughter of Manuel da
Costaand Ana da Costa on 6 Apr 1716 in S. Roque. Maria was born in S. Roque.
Second Generation 2. AntonioPacheco
Good morning from Massachusetts!
You have stumbled on a very important factor: in the 19th century the Azores
were overpopulated. The islands had more moths to feed than could be managed.
There was not the means for the peasants to support their families. Mal
nourishment (a diet primarily of
I know that I will sound like a cynic, but here goes: Before the revolution in
'74, it was not at all unusual for some official to state that there was
something irregular about our papers, or our situation. If you knew the system
you knew that was code for "we can straighten all this out and
I have a copy of this book.
John Miranda Raposo
On Thursday, November 17, 2016 11:28 AM, Cheri Mello
wrote:
Repost for Angela Loura, angelaloura at gmail.com
Does anyone know a place that sells this, or somewhere online with the
book?Thanks!
Bairros, João
500 Error server no matter whether you try the Tombo or culturazores sites. Let
us just hope this does not go for days and days and days!
JMR
On Sunday, October 23, 2016 3:55 PM, Theresa Entin
wrote:
Dang! TY
On Oct 23, 2016, at 3:50 PM, Sandra Perez
Let me give you the true story of my maternal grandfather. Both he andmy
grandmother had emigrated to Fall River. They were single, did not know
eachother and came separately, to work in the cotton mills in Fall River.
Theyended up meeting in the mill where they worked and married in Fall River
The correct term for both births should have been "adulterino(a)" "Natural"
means that while the parents were not married to each other, they also were not
married to anybody else, and therefore there was no legal impediment to a
marriage of the two parents if they wanted to marry. "Iligitimo"
It can also be ordered from many bookstores, e.g. Guarda Mor.
On Friday, October 7, 2016 4:42 PM, MaryAnn Santos wrote:
Try a university library. Both NYU and Brown University have all of the
volumes.
On Sat, Apr 20, 2013 at 2:50 PM, John Athayde
Many of those babiesnever made it out of the foundling homes; they died within
days of birth. Therewere never enough nursing foster mothers (i.e. women who
had given birth andwere still lactating). And then there were the babies who
were placed withfoster mothers for whom fostering was a
In a nut shell it means that Manuel's mother, Maria Quiteria, committed
adultery and that Manuel is the product of the affair. Her husband had been
absent for too long to be the child's biological father.
John Miranda Raposo
On Saturday, October 1, 2016 3:12 PM, Paul
escravo (a) de...slave of The Portuguese were the leading traders in the
slave trade and Azorean and Madeirans owned slaves, though never in great
numbers. I have 3 documented slave ancestors in my Azorean lineage.
John Miranda Raposo
On Saturday, September 24, 2016 10:35 AM, Paul
re: Manuel do Rego Nunes.
As luck would have it, I have been researching this line for a number of years.
These people are the descendants of the Rego Mirandas of Somerset, MA. I have
the line going back to 1693. I know all of this because I have spent the last
20 years researching the Miranda
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