Yes, cast as wide of a net as possible. You need what's in the book
though...not the abstract on the little half size sheet of paper (the
certificate) that says he married her on this date by me the priest. The
stuff in the church book may have it. I know St. John's had the freguesia
listed on the
I'm really hopeful that it will have the freguesia on the church record. For
back up I have her brother John Souza(João Martin(s) Desouza) who I am a direct
descendant of to search for at MT. Carmel. Then if all else fails baptisms of
his children. An also baptisms of Maria's children.
--
You
Yes. They are the same people. Just today after your suggestion I called Mt.
Carmel and they are currently looking into marriage record. I'm going to stop
by tomorrow to make a donation. Maybe I can see if they will check a baptism.
Like you said they are busy so they said it could take a few
Justin B,
If your Julio Jacinto Borges is going by Julio J. Borges and he had a lot
of kids that died as babies or infants in New Bedford, the mom is being
listed as Maria Amelia (de/da Souza). I'm using Family Search .org and
using the Massachusetts Deaths. Julio and Maria are burying their
Justin B,
U.S. Passport information is item #5 here. https://goo.gl/xAAdkE
As far as I know, it's only on film. FamilySearch may have digitized it
though. They are doing a lot of digitization. You'd have to search their
library catalog for it: https://goo.gl/FEJd6a You'll have to wade through
Thank you Margaret. Do you know where I would be able to find the US passport?
Is it online? Thank you.
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Margaret
Sent from Mail for Windows 10
From: Justin Brown
Sent: November 20, 2018 2:49 PM
To: Azores Genealogy
Subject: [AZORES-Genealogy] Re: Question about Azores Passport Records.
I have basically everything that you listed. But they all just say St. Michael.
Maria Julia is my grandfather's
I have basically everything that you listed. But they all just say St. Michael.
Maria Julia is my grandfather's great aunt. We all speak Portuguese but he
can't remember what part of the island they are from. I'm from New Bedford and
no the church very well. I'm going to give that a go. Thank
On Tuesday, November 20, 2018 at 12:38:00 PM UTC-5, Justin Brown wrote:
> Was it mandatory for all people leaving the islands to "get a passport" or be
> recorded. Even if it wasn't their first time departing the island. I ask
> because I have the immigration records for here in the US, but
Thank you for the good info on credit cards without CHIP. Glad it will work.
Nancy
From: Marie shantz...@verizon.net
To: azores@googlegroups.com
Sent: Wed, April 10, 2013 1:48:02 PM
Subject: Re: [AZORES-Genealogy] Re: Question about Chips in ATM and Bank
I used a regular Bank of America Visa Credit card this past February and March
with just the strip. No problems.
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On Sunday, April 7, 2013 8:32:25 AM UTC-7, nan wrote:
Question about ATM and Credit Cards. Thank you. But does it need to have
a chip? My cards just have a magnetic strip (no chip). I hear a card with
a chip is needed throughout Europe. Nancy
Oops. Let me clarify my first sentence:
My Bank of the West card has always worked in every ATM in the Azores. I
use it to get cash in euros (the daily maximum is 200 euros, regardless of
any higher limit your bank might set). It's always been accepted as a
credit card when I needed it, though in grocery stores there can be some
@googlegroups.com
Cc: Azores Genealogy Azores@googlegroups.com
Sent: Sat, April 6, 2013 11:36:14 PM
Subject: [AZORES-Genealogy] Re: Question about Chips in ATM and Bank Cards for
travel in the Azores
My Bank of the West card has always worked in every ATM in the Azores. I use it
to get cash in euros (the daily
Lee,
All I can think of is that they weren't thinking when they were asked these
things and someone said the wrong thing on account of his sudden death.
What does his death certificate say about his place of birth? What does
the U.S. censuses say? The 1940 is out and you can search that on
As a rule, women and children were not given surnames. If Maria
Antonia did take a surname you should find it listed in her Obito;
otherwise, just go with what you have, and leave the surname blank. If
you're using a PAF database, use a double slash (//)
after the given name, and, it will be
*There are some interesting exceptions to this. If the woman is from a
prominent family, she may not only carry a surname but may pass it on to a
son. In my own family tree, I have a Barbara Furtada married to a Jose
Lourenco. They have a son, Jose Furtado, married to a Francisca de Freitas,
who
Deb,
I'd have to look up the exact dates, but there are 3 time periods.
The 2nd time period is something like the mid-1800s to 1910. This is
mostly where you find women without surnames. So I don't assign any as
they didn't have any in their lifetime.
The women who had surnames (Joana
Hi John,
thanks for your input. There is nothing on Victorina's birth record
and I'm in the process of searching for an obit for a Maria Thereza,
first - hoping that would be easiest as many women's first and middle
names are listed, as opposed to the births which rarely, if at all,
list more
Good luck Suzanne; I wish you complete success!
John
From: sdarosa suzanne.dar...@gmail.com
To: Azores Genealogy azores@googlegroups.com
Sent: Saturday, February 11, 2012 8:33 AM
Subject: [AZORES-Genealogy] Re: question about
Hi John,
thanks for your input. There is nothing on Victorina's
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