Yeah, well that sounds about as good as anything, lol.
Kathy
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I'm guessing that they were keeping stats on literacy. Don't know why that
would be important for emigration though. Was someone standing there saying
"Oh please don't go, you're a literate one."? Lol. I guess they had their
reasons.
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Thanks, Cheri. That’s about all I could come up with, too.
Kathy
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It *looks* like it says Masculine Feminine. Then it looks like it says how
many males in the group are literate and how many females in the group are
literate.
Cheri Mello
Listowner, Azores-Gen
Researching: São Miguel island: Vila Franca, Ponta Garca, Ribeira Quente,
Ribeira das Tainhas, Achada
O
In the passports, I know that sabem escrevar means can write. In 1890s for
Horta, there are two sub-columns under that, but I can’t make them out. Anyone
know what they are?
Kathy
~~~
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So glad that you found her, Doreen! It's a great feeling isn't it? Now I'm
on the trail of two more of my Grandmom's sibs, Antonio and Adriana. I have
Adriana's marriage date in the US so am working back from that. My Uncle,
not so sure but am reading every Antonio as I go back!! One good thing
abo
Update
I found my great grandmother' s passport (Maria Inacia Ventura of
Ribeirinha, Terceira) leaving Terceira with her two children Laura (my
grandmother) and Francisco, born in Rio de Janeiro to come to the USA. I
also found the Brazil civil registrations of their birth being records ( I
alread
Doreen
Yeah, it sounds like our situations are the same. I have done a thorough search
for my guy in the passports and not found him. I’m concluding, at this point,
that because he was born in Brazil, that he did not need a passport to leave
Terceira. That may prove to be untrue, but it’s my co
I have the same situation. Born 1901 went back to Terceira before coming to
America in 1911. I also have them on a ship's passenger list. Also would
there be records of them leaving Brazil. Where are those records located.
Kathy are you going to the conference? Maybe we can work together on this?
Cheri .. He was born in Rio in 1894, returned to Terceira before
1900, and emigrated to the U.S. in 1914 from Angra. I have him on a ship
passenger list
Kathy
Cheri Mello wrote:
I wonder if that depends on the time period in history. What years?
Cheri
On Mon, Mar 23, 2015 at 2:44 PM, Ka
I wonder if that depends on the time period in history. What years?
Cheri
On Mon, Mar 23, 2015 at 2:44 PM, Kathy Cardoza wrote:
> If a person was born in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil to parents who were both
> born in Terceira, was that child a citizen of Rio or of the Azores? That
> child ended up
If a person was born in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil to parents who were both
born in Terceira, was that child a citizen of Rio or of the Azores? That
child ended up back on Terceira. Would he need a passport to leave the
Azores again, like for America? Or because he was not a citizen of the
Azores,
For Madeira, they would leave from Maderia (Funchal).
For Terceira, they'd would probably leave from Terceira (Angra), unless
they were in a hurry to get out. Then I guess they could have gone to Sao
Miguel (Ponta Delgada) or Faial (Horta).
Graciosa's nearest port is also Angra. But if they nee
So If someone is looking for pass port for family members in either one of
the following Islands where would they go.
For Terceira
For Graciosa
I am also looking for pass ports in Madeira too
Thank you
Bob Camacho
Researching the Island of Terceira for
da Costa, Evangelho, Pacheco, Fe
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