Descendants of William STINNAFORD

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Descendants of William STINNAFORD Stinneford Family of Wells, Maine First Generation 1. William STINNAFORD was born about 1779 in , , England and died after Jun 1860 in Wells, York, ME. Possibly the William Staniford/Stanford born 26 March 1777 in Ipswich MA to Capt. Jeremiah who md Mary Potter, but that William died 2 months later. See also notes for William Jr 1809. See also 1850 census note below. Name is spelled Stinford on his mar-rec p125/135; all children are spelled Stinnaford on his family register in Wells VR p232; Stenford or Steneford on his ch d-recs. Daughter Eleanor Stinnaford d at age 1 p286. 1850 Wells census York 165: William Staniford 70 born England caulker (boats), Hannah 69 b Wells ME. He died on the poor farm in Wells on Rt 109. 1860 Wells census lists him in the Wells Alms House as William Stinaford 81 pauper b Mass. Wells Hist Soc says there are no marked graves or record of who is buried there. William Stinford m Hannah Cain at the First Church of Wells Congregational, by Rev Moses Hemenway. We need a Y-DNA test of a Stinneford male to see who he matches and what other family names. Various possible parents of Hannah Cain: see Wells VR. Sources besides those stated, ME & MA VR, ME brides/grooms index, ME death index, census, and MOCA cemetery records. William married Hannah CAIN, daughter of CAIN and Ann PERKINS, 9 Dec 1802 in Wells, York, ME. Hannah was born in 1781 in Wells, York, ME and died 1851-1859 in Wells, York, ME. Mother from an Ancestry tree. Source?? Dau Hannah has a Perkins connection, see her Notes. Children from this marriage were: 2 M i. Joseph Cain STINNEFORD was born 26 Sep 1803 in Wells, York, ME and died before 1840 in Brownville, Piscataquis, ME. F ii. Mary STINNAFORD was born 12 Jul 1805 in Wells, York, ME and died 7 May 1829 in Wells, York, ME. Wells VR p 401 lists her d as Mary Steneford age 24. F iii. Nancy STINNAFORD was born 15 Dec 1806 in Wells, York, ME and died 10 Nov 1833 in Wells, York, ME. Wells VR book p 301: William N Hatch and Nancy Steneford, both of Wells m int Dec 1, 1832. Nancy's death is on p404. William's b is on p426. William m2 Susan Benson Smith 1834. 1880 Wells census William N 68, Susan B 65, Only cem record is Ocean View Cem: William N Hatch 1804-1880, but lot does have Susan B 1814-1888, error in stone? Nancy married William Nason HATCH, son of Ebenezer HATCH and Joanne KIMBALL, 27 Dec 1832 in Wells, York, ME. William was born 30 Oct 1811 in Wells, York, ME and died in 1880 in Wells, York, ME. 3 M iv. William STINEFORD was born 15 Jun 1809 in Wells, York, ME and died between 1870 and 1900 in , , ME. F v. Hannah STINAFORD was born 20 Apr 1811 in Wells, York, ME and died in Jul 1851 in Wells, York, ME. She had no known marriage and no known children. Perkins Cem, Horace Mills Rd, Wells. Walk towards the gravel pit area and take the path to the left up the hill and the small graveyard is on the left. I found and cleaned the lot ca 1990 when I lived just up the road. This is near the intersection of Sanford, Wells, and North Berwick. 1850 Wells census Hannah is 39 in Ann and Bradbury Perkins family. York County Probate File 18061. Hannah Stinaford of Wells. Written May 23, 1851. All property to John B Stevens of Dover NH and Ann M Perkins. Probated Aug 4, 1851 North Berwick. witnesses Joseph Perkins, Hollis Perkins, and ? Perkins. "I William Stinaford the father of Hannah Stinnaford within named, do hereby consent to the allowance of the within instrument ... William Stineford his mark". Are these Perkins related to her grandmother, a possible Ann Perkins? Wells VR p311: Bradbury P Perkins & Ann M West, both of Wells, intend marriage 28 Jul 1843. 4 M vi. John Cain STENEFORD was born 26 Apr 1813 in Wells, York, ME and died 1841-1849 in Wells, York, ME. F vii. Elizabeth STINNAFORD was born 15 Jun 1815 in Wells, York, ME. 5 M viii. Nicholas A STINEFORD was born 28 Oct 1816 in Wells, York, ME and died 1 Jan 1890 in Cape Elizabeth, Cumberland, ME. M ix. Samuel STINNAFORD was born 12 Nov 1819 in Wells, York, ME and died 25 Sep 1824 in Wells, York, ME. F x. Eleanor STINNAFORD was born in 1822 in Wells, York, ME and died 14 Jun 1823 in Wells, York, ME. Second Generation (Children) 2. Joseph Cain STINNEFORD (William 1) was born 26 Sep 1803 in Wells, York, ME and died before 1840 in Brownville, Roland Rhoades, 10 Blackberry Lane, Gorham ME 04038, 207-893-8823, [email protected], www.RolandRhoades.com : 31 Jul 2021 Page 1 Piscataquis, ME. Info from Deeds, Piscataquis Co Courthouse 7/28/2010. Dec 6, 1831, entered June 9, 1832. Vol R p105 (from Pen v31p110): Warranty deed, Moses Greenleaf of Williamsburgh sells for $50 to Joseph C Stinniford of Williamsburgh Yeoman, the easterly half part of lot70 acc to the survey and plan of Eben Greenleaf and bounded as follows, viz, beginning at the SE corner of said lot being also the NE corner of Peter Perham's land, thence running west by said Perham's land 120 rods to the westerly half of said lot on the Crosby lot, so called, now in possession of Isaac Stevens, thence north by said Crosby lot 66 2/3 rods top the NE corner therof thence east parallel to the first described line 120 rods to the NE corner of said lot 70, thence south 66 2/3 rods to the first bound - containing 50 acres more or less. Signed in presence of Eben Greenleaf, JP. Same dates, p106 (Pen p 111): Joseph mortgaged said land to Moses Greenleaf for $50 for 10 years. Oct 12, 1833 - Received of Benjamin P Gilman the amount due on the mortgage; entered April 29, 1834. Same dates, p 107 (Pen p 112): Joseph mortgaged to Moses Greenleaf for $200 for 3 years. Vol R p 281: Joseph C Stinniford of Brownville for $20 pd by Benjamin P Gilman of Sebec, Merchant, quitclaimed this land in Williamsburg. Deed description, Crosby/Stevens lot now in possession of Benj P Gilman. Only Joseph Stinneford deeds found. No Stinneford deeds 1838-1847 either. See Deeds for son George H. Joseph married Phebia RUSSELL about 1822. Phebia was born in 1803 in Litchfield, Kennebec, ME and died after 1880 in Dover, Piscataquis, ME. 1880 Dover, Piscataquis, ME Census 108/111: Phebe Cosen, mother, age 73 ME-3, living in household of Oliver Stinneford. Cannot find the Cosen name anywhere in census indexes except for this 1880 mention. There is a Cousens family in MOCA's "Old Cemetery" in Abbott. Cousens is a big family in York County and Wells. Phebe Cousens not found in 1860 census or 1870. Just plain Phebe in Piscataquis Co does not find this Phebe either. No Phebe Russell in Wells VR book. She would have married him probably after 1840 and he would have died before 1880. Dau Lydia's D/C says Phebe was b Stetson and her father b Dover. Litchfield VR book p66: Died May the 22nd day AD 1805 Rachel Russell wife to Daniel Russell the doctor. Also p422. Perhaps this indicates the parents of Phebia. ?? Died May 31 1805 Polly Russell daughter to Daniel Russell & Rachel his wife aged [blank]. Also p422. p88 George G Russel & Eleanor Power both of Bowdoin, md 6 Apr 1809. p164 Hermon Russell & Ann Lowell both of L, marr int 10 May 1823. p171 Harrison Berstow Russell b 8 Apr 1824 to Harrison & Ann. [sic?] p302 Harmon B Russell b 8 Apr 1824 to Harmon & Ann. 1790 census: No Russel in Litchfield (then Smithtown Plt, Lincoln). 1800 Litchfield census pop 1044: none on Ancestry index Russel or Russell or Reusel 1810 Litchfield census pop 1847: none on Ancestry index 1820 Litchfield census pop 2120: none on Ancestry index. Possible Russel cousins in Dover VR: trace them to see if they go back to Litchfield. LOTS of them in index. Children from this marriage were: 6 M i. George H STINNEFORD was born between 1822 and 1826 in Dover, Piscataquis, ME and died 10 Oct 1887 in Dover, Piscataquis, ME. 7 M ii. Oliver Russel STINNEFORD was born 25 Mar 1830 in Brownville, Piscataquis, ME and died 26 Mar 1910 in Dover, Piscataquis, ME. 8 F iii. Mary Ellen STINEFORD was born 19 Apr 1836 in Milo, Piscataquis, ME and died 18 Feb 1912 in Kenduskeag, Penobscot, ME. 9 F iv. Lydia H STINEFORD was born 23 Jul 1837 in Milo, Piscataquis, ME and died 1 Nov 1914 in Silver Ridge (Sherman), Aroostook, ME. 3. William STINEFORD (William 1) was born 15 Jun 1809 in Wells, York, ME and died between 1870 and 1900 in , , ME. 1830 Bucksport census shows a William Staniford of wrong age for this family (age 50-60, wife 30-40; THIS could be the one born in Ipswich 1777). Bucksport VR has marr of William Staniford & Rachel Cottle in 1821; son William Jr b 22 Mar 1823; William Staniford & Mrs Abigail Rider in 1828; William Staniford & Miss Ruth Page md 1830. Son WILLIAM E STENIFORD, b. Sep 1832; m. Mary A Sherman, 1860; 1900 Bangor census p 126 (and only Steniford in census index) William E Steniford 67 Sep 1832 sailmaker ME-MA-ME; Mary A 62 Sept 1838 M40 1-1 ME-MA-MA; Josephine H 22 Dec 1877; Harriet H Sherman 83 July 1816 mother-in-law MA-ME-ME.
Recommended publications
  • Copyright by Maria De Los Ángeles Flores Gutiérrez 2008
    Copyright by Maria de los Ángeles Flores Gutiérrez 2008 The Dissertation Committee for Maria de los Ángeles Flores Gutiérrez Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Who Sets the Media Agenda? News vs. Advertising Committee: Maxwell E. McCombs, Supervisor Dominic Lasorsa Chappell Lawson Paula Poindexter Joseph Straubhaar Who Sets the Media Agenda? News vs. Advertising by María de los Ángeles Flores Gutiérrez, B.A.; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin December 2008 Dedication In the memory of my grandmother Doña Margarita Talamás Vázquez de Gutiérrez Treviño (1918-2008) Acknowledgements I would like to express my deepest gratitude and appreciation to my advisor, Maxwell E. McCombs, for his mentorship and encouragement throughout the process of this dissertation. Additionally, I want to thank my dissertation committee members—Dominic Lasorsa, Chappell Lawson, Paula Poindexter, and Joseph Straubhaar—for their advice and assistance. I extend my gratitude to Carol Adams Means for assisting me closely, especially in reviewing early versions of this research, and Dr. Herbert M. Levine for editing my dissertation. My appreciation is also extended to the Center of Communication Research at Monterrey Tech (CINCO) director José Carlos Lozano and his graduate students: Citlalli Sánchez Hernández, Esmeralda González Coronado, Eduardo García Reyes, Andrea Menchaca Trillo, and Paola Gabriela López Arnaut for their assistance with the coding conducted for this research. I would like to give a special acknowledgment to my son, Juan Gerardo Madero Flores, for giving me the inspiration and support to continue working when my strength and motivations seemed to fade away.
    [Show full text]
  • Resistance to the Censorship of Historical Thought in the Twentieth
    Published as: Antoon De Baets, “Resistance to the Censorship of Historical Thought in the Twentieth Century,” in: Sølvi Sogner, ed., Making Sense of Global History: The 19th International Congress of Historical Sciences, Oslo 2000, Commemorative Volume (Oslo: Universitetsforlaget, 2001), 389–409. RESISTANCE TO THE CENSORSHIP OF HISTORICAL THOUGHT IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY1 Antoon De Baets University of Groningen, the Netherlands Abstract—This paper attempts to demonstrate that many historians have resisted the censorship of historical thought, either inside or outside tyrannical regimes, throughout the twentieth century. Those who actively struggled against persecution were either directly threatened and resisted the threat, or less personally involved but fighting for the cause of history, academic freedom and human rights. A third group, frequently in the background, consisted of all the outsiders who attempted to maintain solidarity with their persecuted colleagues. In addition, historians, in a unique professional reflex, are able to supplement contemporary resistance with retroactive resistan- ce. They possess the power to reopen cases and challenge the rulers' amnesia and falsification of history. The first group of historians were those directly affected by repression. Historians in prison taught history to their fellow inmates or were able to do some historical research. Outside prison, some historians engaged in clandestine activities such as publishing their work in the samizdat circuit, teaching at flying universities, or illegally gaining access to closed archives. Others defied likely censorship by refuting the cherished historical myths that supported the powers that be, or by uttering the unmentionable with historical metaphors. A minority adopted methods of open resistance. Some bravely refused to take loyalty oaths, and were dismissed.
    [Show full text]
  • Peru Tribune Obituaries: 2012
    Peru Tribune Obituaries: 2012 Peru Tribune, The (IN) - Monday, January 2, 2012 Beverly A. Fairchild, 81, Peru, passed away 8:15 p.m. Dec. 30, 2011 at Millers Merry Manor after an extended illness. She was born Dec. 20, 1930 in Peru to Paul Rogers and Lola (Stierwalt) Jordan. She married Clifford Fairchild Sept. 11, 1948 and he preceded her in death March 31, 2010. Beverly was a homemaker, a member of the Geology Society and a former member of the Eastern Star. She is survived by daughter Karen (husband James) Baldwin, Peru; two granddaughters Stephanie (husband John) Straub and Angeline (husband Steve) Tenhoor; four great-grandchildren J.T., Chris, Katie and Anna; and sister Nancy Herkenroder, Elkhart. She was preceded in death by her husband; parents; two sisters, Marcia and Helen; and five brothers, Paul Jr., Bob, Jack, Dick and Don. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 4 at Flowers-Leedy Funeral Home with Jack Baldwin officiating. Friends may call at Flowers-Leedy from 12 p.m. until the time of services Wednesday. Peru Tribune, The (IN) - Tuesday, January 3, 2012 Ruth Butzin Schultz Ohmart, 95, of Albany, Ga. died peacefully at home on Saturday, Dec. 31, 2011, following a lengthy period of declining health. Her remains have been cremated and a memorial service will take place on today at 11 a.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church with Pastor Earl Steffens officiating. Ruth was born in Peru Dec. 21, 1916 to George and Mannie Butzin and spent much of her life there. She had been a resident of Albany since 1966 and was retired from JC Penny.
    [Show full text]
  • Richard L. Weller Aug
    The Rochester Sentinel 1995 Tuesday, January 3, 1995 Mary Alice Forst May 3, 1924 - Dec. 30, 1994 Mary Alice FORST, 70, Route 1, Box 84 A, Roann, died at 1:58 p.m. Friday at Wabash County Hospital, Wabash, where she had been hospitalized since Dec. 19. She was born in Miami County to Jesse W. and Blanche SEIDNER BARNHISEL. On Sept. 1, 1956 in Huntington County she married Carl J. FORST, who died Aug. 26, 1989. She retired from Eaton Corporation (formerly Singer Controls) in North Manchester and was a member of Emmanuel United Methodist Church. Surviving are one daughter, Sandra DENTON, Roann, and two grandsons, Josh and Jeremy DENTON, Roann. Preceding in death was a brother, Doine BARNHISEL. Services were to have been at 10 a.m. Monday at Hartzler Funeral Home, Akron, with the Rev. Richard FOX officiating. Burial was to have been in the Gaerte Cemetery, Macy [northeast of Gilead]. Memorials may be made to Emmanuel United Methodist Church. Delbert R. Good Jan. 7, 1920 - Jan. 2, 1995 Delbert R. “Zeke” GOOD, 74, of 208 North Troutman St., Kewanna died at 11:57 a.m. Monday at community Hospital, East, Indianapolis. He was born in Rochester to John Wesley and Mona Gail GAILBREATH GOOD. On May 5, 1940 in Kewanna he married Geraldine J. “Ginger” HAMMAN who died Dec. 26, 1989. He was a retired carpenter and life member of the Jim Talbott VFW Post 1121, Kewanna. He served in the U.S. Army in Europe during World War II. Surviving are three sons, L. Joe [GOOD], Kewanna; Dick [GOOD], Logansport, and John H.
    [Show full text]
  • PERU DAILY TRIBUNE 2009 Obituaries
    PERU DAILY TRIBUNE 2009 Obituaries Collected by Régine Brindle Peru Tribune Obits 2009 Saturday, January 03, 2009 Ronald Dallas Cantrell, 52, Jonesboro, formerly of Marion, passed away at 7:17 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 31, 2008 at Howard Regional Health System in Kokomo. He was born Aug. 25, 1956 in Logan, W.Va. to Amos Jr. and Nina Jo (Moore) Cantrell. Ronald attended North Miami High School and was a surveyor with John Stephens in Wabash. In high school he played football and was a member of the F.F.A. He was a member of the A.B.A.T.E. Club of Kokomo, the National Rifle Association and was a U.S. Marine Corps veteran. He was a Notre Dame football fan and enjoyed singing karaoke. He is survived by son, Ronnie Lancaster, Macy; a daughter, Lacey Phillips and husband William, Peru; his father and step mother, Amos Cantrell Jr. and wife Polly, Wabash; two grandchildren, Dalin Phillips and Analey Phillips, both of Peru; three brothers, Donald Lee Cantrell and wife Kristy, Darrell Ray Cantrell and wife Ty-Ann, and John David Cantrell, all of Wabash; two sisters, Ilah Ann Paige and husband Norman, Pensacola, Fla., and Lisa Hayslip, Wabash; several nieces and nephews, and Max, his dog. He was preceded in death by his mother in 1979. Funeral services will be held in the Chapel of Remembrance Mausoleum at Memorial Lawns Cemetery, Wabash, on Tuesday at 10 a.m., with Pastor Tim Prater officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Lawns Cemetery, Wabash. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright 2012 Ryan Michael Jones
    Copyright 2012 Ryan Michael Jones “ESTAMOS EN TODAS PARTES”: MALE HOMOSEXUALITY, NATION, AND MODERNITY IN TWENTIETH CENTURY MEXICO BY RYAN MICHAEL JONES DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History with minors in Latin American and Caribbean Studies and Gender and Women’s Studies in the Graduate College of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2012 Urbana, Illinois Doctoral Committee: Professor Nils Jacobsen, Chair Professor Antoinette Burton Professor Mark Micale Associate Professor Martin Manalansan Associate Professor Jocelyn Olcott, Duke University ABSTRACT In broad strokes my research investigates the intersections between the nation, citizenship, masculinity, and culture as engaged through the lenses of gender, sexuality, and transnational flows of ideas and people. My project is a genealogy of what Mexican citizenship has and has not included as told through discourses on homosexuality and the experiences of homosexuals, a group that for the majority of the 20th century were largely excluded from full citizenship. This did not mean homosexuals were unimportant; on the contrary, they were the foils against which the ideal Mexican could be defined and participants in both democracy and citizenship through their negation. The experiences and challenges faced by homosexuals illuminate the great, if gradual shift, from exclusive definitions of citizenship towards more universal forms of citizenship, however flawed, found in Mexico’s current multiculturalism. In fact, homosexuals’ trajectory from a maligned anti-Mexican group to representatives of pluralist democracy by the late 1970s sheds important light on how Mexico shifted from oligarchy through paternalist state-interventionism towards more participatory politics and towards an understanding of citizenship that incorporated pride parades as Mexican and homosexuals as worthy of state-sanctioned marriage by 2009, even as the structural causes of homophobia remained.
    [Show full text]
  • SOUTHERN MODERNISMS: from a to Z and Back Again
    SOUTHERN MODERNISMS: from A to Z om A to Z and back again : fr and back again S M S I N Joana Cunha Leal R E Maria Helena Maia D O Begoña Farré Torras M Editors N R E Project Southern Modernisms (EXPL/CPC-HAT/0191/2013) H T U O S A H I - A A E CEAA I Centro de Estudos Arnaldo Araújo and IHA - Instituto de História de Arte, 2015 C -1- 1 2 SOUTHERN MODERNISMS: from A to Z and back again Joana Cunha Leal Maria Helena Maia Begoña Farré Torras Editors 3 Title SOUTHERN MODERNISMS: from A to Z and back again Editors Joana Cunha Leal, Maria Helena Maia and Begoña Farré Torras © 2015 by authors, CEAA and IHA Graphic design Jorge Cunha Pimentel and Joana Couto Typesetting Joana Couto Edition CEAA | Centro de Estudos Arnaldo Araújo, CESAP/ESAP IHA | Instituto de História da Arte, FCSH-UNL Print SerSilito, Empresa Gráfica Lda 1st Edition, Porto, May 2015 Print run: 500 copies ISBN: 978-972-8784-66-9 Legal Deposit: 398572/15 This publication was conducted under the project Southern Modernisms (EXPL/ CPC-HAT/0191/2013), funded by national funds through FCT under Project 3599 - Promoting the Research Production, Technological Development and Innovation. The authors of the texts have the exclusive responsibility of image copyrights printed in the correspondent texts. The editors do not accept any responsibility for any improper use of images and any consequences following. Centro de Estudos Arnaldo Araújo Escola Superior Artística do Porto Largo de S. Domingos, 80 4050-545 PORTO, PORTUGAL Tel: (+351)223392130; Fax: (+351)223392139 e-mail: [email protected] www.ceaa.pt Instituto de História da Arte Faculdade de Ciências Sociais e Humanas Universidade Nova de Lisboa Av.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019, Volume 12
    D E V O L U M E 12 PAUL UNIVERSITY 2019 Creating K nowledge D E PAUL UNIVERSITY THE LAS JOURNAL OF UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP JOURNAL OF UNDERGRADUATE THE LAS Creating Knowledge THE LAS JOURNAL OF UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP V O L U M E 12 | 2 0 1 9 CREATING KNOWLEDGE The LAS Journal of Undergraduate Scholarship 2019 EDITOR Lisa J.M. Poirier ART JURORS Chi Jang Yin, Coordinator Steve Harp Jessica Larva COPY EDITORS Eric Canan Mina Kalkatechi Jessica Watson TABLE OF CONTENTS 7 Foreword, by Dean Guillermo Vásquez de Velasco, PhD STUDENT RESEARCH 8 Sam Christenson Excessive Invocations: The Contemporary Cultural Politics of Sampling (American Studies Program) 18 Michaela J. Milligan Navigating the Chinese Dream in Xiaobei (Department of Anthropology) 26 Michaela J. Milligan “上火”:中医概念和汉语语言 (Chinese Program, Department of Modern Languages) 30 Miriam Cortinovis Reclaiming the House: Domesticity and Emancipation in Dickens’s Bleak House (Department of English) 38 Joseph Schafer Une Interprétation Hermétique et Ésotérique Du Lai Lanval de Marie de France (French Program, Department of Modern Languages) 44 Taylor Armbruster Analyzing Tourist Imaginaries through Instagram: The Case of Machu Picchu (Department of Geography) 54 Akiva Mattenson Das Fremde in Vielen Farben: Eine Reise in Die Bedeutung Des Fremden (German Program, Department of Modern Languages) 60 Florentine Gradischnig Max Beckmann: Selbstporträt (German Program, Department of Modern Languages) 64 V. Thomas The Scream of Matter Itself: Kazuo Shiraga and Individualism in Post-War Japan
    [Show full text]
  • The Growth of Latin American Cities, 1870-1930
    7 THE GROWTH OF LATIN AMERICAN CITIES, 1870-1930 INTRODUCTION The European or North American who visited Latin America in the years before 1870 invariably came away struck by the diversity of the area - in geography, in people, in environment. Cities there were. Indeed cities had played a dominant role in the development of Spanish America at least, even when they contained only a small percentage of the area's total population. But generally they appeared small, poor and broken down. Far more impressive was the countryside of Latin America - the imposing Andean mountains, the vast Amazonian jungle, the endless grasslands of the llanos or the pampas, the picturesque Indian hamlets, the enormous landed estates. Consequently it was rural Latin America that most vividly emerged from the travel accounts, letters and dispatches of the middle decades of the nineteenth century. Nevertheless, a bird's eye view of the Latin American city in 1870 will set the stage for the dramatic changes that the ensuing decades brought to the area's urban landscape. Even the largest Latin American cities appeared small, in large measure because of their plaza-orientation. Both the residences of the wealthy and the powerful and the principal urban activities of adminis- tration, services and trade were concentrated around the central plaza. Rio de Janeiro, Havana, Mexico City and Buenos Aires all had central districts of only a few hundred blocks. These areas, often extending no more than five or ten blocks from the main plaza, had the appearance of an urbanized zone: substantial housing, paving, sidewalks and street lights.
    [Show full text]
  • Epithermal Gold Deposits-Paf! I
    Epithermal Gold Deposits-Paf! I "k AVAILABILITY OF BOOKS AND MAPS OF THE U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Instructions on ordering publications of the U.S. Geological Survey, along w1th pnces of the last offenngs, are given m the cur­ rent-year issues of the monthly catalog "New Publications of the U.S. Geological Survey." Pnces of available U.S. Geologtcal Sur­ vey publications released pnor to the current year are hsted m the most recent annual "Pnce and Availab1hty LISt" Pubhcations that are hsted m vanous U.S. Geological Survey catalogs (see back inside cover) but not liSted m the most recent annual "Pnce and Availability List" are no longer avmlable. Pnces of reports released to the open files are gtven m the hsung "U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Reports," updated month­ ly, which IS for salem microfiche from the U.S. Geological Survey, Books and Open-File Reports Section, Federal Center, Box 25425, Denver, CO 80225. Reports released through the NTIS may be obtamed by wnting to the National Techmcal Information Service, U.S. Department of Commerce, Spnngfield, VA 22161; please mclude NTIS report number With mqmry. Order U.S Geological Survey pubhcations by mail or over the counter from the offices given below. BY MAIL OVER THE COUNTER Books Books Professional Papers, Bulletms, Water-Supply Papers, Techruques of Water-Resources Investtgattons, Crrculars, pubhcattons of general m­ Books of the U S Geological Survey are avmlable over the terest (such as leaflets, pamphlets, booklets), smgle copies of Earthquakes counter at the followmg Geological Survey Pubhc Inqumes Offices, all & Volcanoes, Prehmmary Determmauon of Epicenters, and some nus­ of whlch are authonzed agents of the Supermtendent of Documents cellaneous reports, mcludmg some of the foregomg senes that have gone out of pnnt at the Supenntendent of Documents, are obtamable by mall from • WASHINGTON, D.C --Main lntenor Bldg , 2600 comdor, 18th and C Sts , NW U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright by Maria De Los Ángeles Flores Gutiérrez 2008
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by UT Digital Repository Copyright by Maria de los Ángeles Flores Gutiérrez 2008 The Dissertation Committee for Maria de los Ángeles Flores Gutiérrez Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Who Sets the Media Agenda? News vs. Advertising Committee: Maxwell E. McCombs, Supervisor Dominic Lasorsa Chappell Lawson Paula Poindexter Joseph Straubhaar Who Sets the Media Agenda? News vs. Advertising by María de los Ángeles Flores Gutiérrez, B.A.; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin December 2008 Dedication In the memory of my grandmother Doña Margarita Talamás Vázquez de Gutiérrez Treviño (1918-2008) Acknowledgements I would like to express my deepest gratitude and appreciation to my advisor, Maxwell E. McCombs, for his mentorship and encouragement throughout the process of this dissertation. Additionally, I want to thank my dissertation committee members—Dominic Lasorsa, Chappell Lawson, Paula Poindexter, and Joseph Straubhaar—for their advice and assistance. I extend my gratitude to Carol Adams Means for assisting me closely, especially in reviewing early versions of this research, and Dr. Herbert M. Levine for editing my dissertation. My appreciation is also extended to the Center of Communication Research at Monterrey Tech (CINCO) director José Carlos Lozano and his graduate students: Citlalli Sánchez Hernández, Esmeralda González Coronado, Eduardo García Reyes, Andrea Menchaca Trillo, and Paola Gabriela López Arnaut for their assistance with the coding conducted for this research.
    [Show full text]
  • Woman Suffrage in Mexico. Morton, Ward M
    Woman suffrage in Mexico. Morton, Ward M. Gainesville, University of Florida Press, 1962. http://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015005206712 Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives http://www.hathitrust.org/access_use#cc-by-nd-3.0 This work is protected by copyright law (which includes certain exceptions to the rights of the copyright holder that users may make, such as fair use where applicable under U.S. law) but made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives license. You must attribute this work in the manner specified by the author or licensor (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). Only verbatim copies of this work may be made, distributed, displayed, and performed, not derivative works based upon it. Please check the terms of the specific Creative Commons license as indicated at the item level. For details, see the full license deed at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/3.0/. WHO SPEAKS FOR THE WOMEN OF MEXICO? ^^/abbanza did not specifically exclude women from voting in the elections for deputies or from membership in the Constitutional Congress called to meet in the provincial city of Queretaro in December, 1916, and January, 1917. In the Decree of September 14, 1916, however, he restricted candidacy to those eligible to run for deputy under the Constitution of 1857, which included qualification as an elector under a national electoral law which limited voting to males. The Decree of September 19 set the election date for Sunday, October 22, and authorized all those persons to vote who "are considered residents of the states qualified to vote for Deputies to the Congress."1 Under these provisions women did not vote nor offer themselves as candidates for deputies to the Constitutional Congress, which opened with an all-male cast in Quer&aro in December.
    [Show full text]