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Matches 14,901 to 14,950 of 18,524
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 14901 | Laurel Messenger Nov 1986 p. 239 Articles give birth and death dates of John Calvin Lichty and wife Elizabeth Fike. Also gives their parents names. | Fike, Elizabeth M (I35)
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| 14902 | Lawrence Blakeslee Bird Posted: Thursday, Jan 17th, 2013 Lawrence Blakeslee Bird, 88, of Lincoln City, Ore., died Jan. 6, 2013. He was born Aug. 1, 1924 to Lawrence Childs and Lucy Blakeslee) Bird in Los Angeles, Calif. Lawrence was raised in Glendale, Calif., graduated from Glendale High School in 1943 and attended Glendale College and Art School in Los Angeles. He was in the Army Air Corps 8th Air Force and was a B-17 gunner/bombardier during World War II. Lawrence was an accomplished artist, city planner for the City of Los Angeles, and an architectural designer in the entertainment industry. He enjoyed painting, history, and genealogy research. He lived in Burbank, Calif. from 1952 until he moved to Lincoln City in 2007. He was preceded in death by his parents, Lawrence and Lucy Bird; and his wife, Beverly Jean (Galloway) Bird. He is survived by his daughter, Eileen (Wallace) Nixon of Lincoln City; and sons, Thomas (Michelle) Bird of Yakima, Wash. and James (Lisa) Bird of Ellensburg, Wash; eight grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. Interment will be at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Hollywood Hills, Calif. Bateman Pacific View Memorial Chapel is handling arrangements. | Bird, Lawrence Blakeslee (I985)
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| 14903 | LDS Membership Records of Cumberland, Wyoming Film #34,541 #257 Birth: Family Records in possession of Robert Tait, Longmont,Colorado Summit County Birth and Death Records GS#F431,098 Hoytsville Ward Records GS#F6301 Grass Creek Ward Records Summit, Utah GS #F6301 Married: Family Records in possession of Robert Tait, Longmont, Colorado Church Record of LDS Church Film #1759717 Death: Family Records in possession of Robert Tait, Longmont, Colorado I, Lillian Day Stonebraker was in attendance while Temple work was done in Los Angeles Temple | Stonebraker, Leatha Irene (I46)
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| 14904 | LDS Membership Records of Cumberland, Wyoming Film #34,541 #281 Birth: Date from Family Records and Summit County Birth and Death Records GS#F431,098 Married: Family Records and Certificate in Possession of Ray Arnold Ball, son of Annice Stonebraker Died: Family Records in possession of Ray Arnold Ball | Ball, Arnold Lancelot (I95)
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| 14905 | LDS Membership Records of Cumberland, Wyoming Film #34,541 #281 Birth: Date from Family Records and Summit County Birth and Death Records GS#F431,098 IGI 1993 version Hoytsville Ward Records GS#F6301 Grass Creek Ward Records Summit, Utah GS #F6301 Married: Family Records and Certificate in Possession of Ray Arnold Ball, son of Annice Stonebraker Died: Family Records in possession of Ray Arnold Ball | Stonebraker, Annice (I50)
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| 14906 | LDS Membership Records: Freedom Ward, Star Valley Stake Name: Norma Robinson Father's Name: Mother's Name: Born: 31 Dec 1920 Where: Smoot, Lincoln, Wyo., No. 261 Married Wayne White Call 29 Jun 1961 [correct date is 15 Jan 1943], Civil divorce, 28 Jan 1946; Temple divorce granted 19 Jun 1961. Married Merrill W. Taylor 28 Oct 1946. Married Wilton J. Lindberg 26 Mar 1957. Was rebaptized 25 May 1972. LDS Membership Records: Freedom Ward, Star Valley Stake, FHL Film #0034554. Accessed online at FamilySearch, 15 Sep 2015. | Robinson, Norma (I3652)
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| 14907 | Learning printing business in 1863. Taken from records of Harriet S Speirs. Learning printing business in 1863. Taken from records of Harriet S Speirs. | Reddick, George (I628)
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| 14908 | Lena was the youngest daughter of Ashford S. and Eliza Sites Roberson. Ashford was the son of John and Caroline (Siiple) Roberson of Rockingham County, Virginia. Eliza was a daughter of Samson and Ephie (Harper) Sites of Mouth of Seneca, W.Va. | Roberson, Lena Jeraline (Lean) (I1539)
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| 14909 | Lenard Bell and Elizabeth Alderson married 26 Mar 1835 in Romaldkirk, Yorkshire, England. Lenard's parish was Middleton-in-Teesdale, Durham. | Family F75
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| 14910 | Leonardo was born at the "Hacienda de San Rafael" near Rosario, Mexico. This information was provided by the grand-daughter Ernestina Sibrian in June 2014. | Cibrian de Guerra, Leonardo (I1974)
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| 14911 | Leopoldo "Polo" Boutter mentioned that "Geranimo Gaxiola and his wife were the first inhabitants of El Rosario." At the christening of Clara de Bracamonte on 23 Jun 1680 was present along with Josepha de Bracamonte as 'Padrinos.' I the article "Chronicle of a Life" 2 September 2009, it mentions "Geronimo Gaxiola, one of the founders of the Real de Mines de Nuestra Senora del Rosario and who in turn was a descendant of the captain of the royal armies, Mr. Marco Gaxiola Y Tores, husband of Dona Juana Martinez de Silva and that in 1738 she had lost what would be the hacienda of the Palmito del Verde and that later Ignacio Fletes would acquire it to recover it and gave it to is wife." | Gaxiola, Geronimo de (I1933)
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| 14912 | Leopoldo "Polo" Boutter mentioned that "Geronimo Gaxiola and his wife were the first inhabitants of El Rosario." | de Torres, Luisa (I1934)
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| 14913 | Leopoldo's brother Carlos made appeal to the U.S. government to aid in the release of Leopoldo from prison in Mazatlan to no avail. Leopoldo came from France in 1840 with the title of Doctor, based on the following website http://chaikobarraza.wordpress.com/page/2/ 05232018 Entry of information: According to a descendant of Leopoldo (Alberto Bouttier)....Leopoldo Bouttier "The French" Bouttier Ponce may have attending the University in Paris, France (Sorbonne University) which did offer a degree in medicine. 07222018 Additional information regarding Leopoldo, his brother Carlos "Charles" and their mother Juana and father Juan Baptiste Bouttier; it may be that Juan Baptiste Bouttier knew Ygnacio Fletes from Tepic, Nayarit where there were plans to build a textile factory in Tepic, Nayarit and if Juan traveled to Mexico, he may have met Juana and then Juana my have traveled to France where Leopoldo and Carlos "Charles" Bouttier were born. Later Ygnacio Fletes met with Leopoldo and Carlos who helped with the operation of the textile factory near Tepic, Nayarit, Mexico. Leopoldo Bouttier married one of Ygnacio Fletes daugthers. Carlos Bouttier married a lady that worked at the textile plant in Tepic, Nayarit. 07162019 In the "Chronicles of a Life" 2 September 2009 it mentions that "Leopoldo Bouttier who was an employee of Ignacio Fletes and who, of course, fled to Belgium along with his brother Carlos for not agreeing with the republic and on his return brought machinery, textiles and Belgium technicians to set up an industry in Tepic." 02142020 Additional research is needed regarding the possibility of Leopoldo Bouttier being married to Jesus aria Ignacia Basilia. | Bouttier Ponce, Dr. Leopoldo Jose "The French" (I1805)
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| 14914 | Let me introduce myself, my name is LeRoy Alexander. I was born oct. 5th 1927 to George and Ruth Alexander. Ruth was the daughter of John David Stoneworker. Soloman was John David father. I have oneiser Juanita Lewis borned in 1926 and a brother Harold borned in 1932, passed a way in 1991. Solomon and Rachael is buried in a cemetery South of Van Meter Iowa about 5 miles.We live in Stuart , Iowa , about 25 miles west of the Cemetery. Marylyn Har sent me a copy of your letter asking about my mother. Yours truly LeRoy Alexander LeRoy73@webTV.net | Stonehocker, Mildred Ruth (I441)
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| 14915 | Lewis Allen Masecar, "United States World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918" Name: Lewis Allen Masecar Event Type: Draft Registration Event Date: 1917-1918 Event Place: Detroit City, Michigan, United States Gender: Male Birth Date: 25 Oct 1885 Birthplace: , , United States Nationality: United States Affiliate Publication Title: World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards Affiliate Publication Number: M1509 GS Film number: 1675263 Digital Folder Number: 005251213 Image Number: 00494 "United States World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K6X9-D4R : accessed 14 Apr 2014), Lewis Allen Masecar, 1917-1918; citing Detroit City, Michigan, United States, NARA microfilm publication M1509, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d); FHL microfilm 1675263. | Masecar/Massecar, Lewis Allen (I704)
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| 14916 | Libeus [no birthdate or place shown] shown as #7 child of #3 marriage [Stephen and Sallie Crandall] and died unmarried. Died unmarried? What about Libeus Gavitt R#7702? He fits this time frame. Ck out. | Gavitt, Libeous (I9630)
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| 14917 | Librado López Portillo is spouse to María López Portillo Tirado based on her death record. | Family F2628
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| 14918 | license 12 Jun 1809 | Family F323
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| 14919 | Lieut. in the British Navy | Schuyler, Lieutenant Adonijah (I1268)
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| 14920 | Lieutenant Captain General of the coasts of the south sea, mayor and captain of war by her majesty of The Mineral of The Rosary. | Vitorica, Captain Francisco de (I2047)
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| 14921 | Life Story of Alexander Wilkins Jr. Contributed By Robert Givens · 17 February 2014 · 0 Comments THE LIFE OF ALEXANDER WILKINS JR. (25 Sep 1854 – 8 Sep 1893) By Robert E. Givens (8-2011) My great grandfather, Alexander Wilkins, Jr., was the first born child of Alexander Wilkins and Alice Malena Barney. His father was baptized in 1845 in Canada and his mother was baptized in the 1843 – 1845 era probably in Nauvoo. On 11 Dec 1853 his parents married in Provo, Utah after their families immigrated to Utah. On the 25th of September 1854 Alexander Wilkins Jr. was born – the first child of his parent’s union. His parents had built a house on the block they first unhitched at when they arrived in Provo and it was here that Alexander was raised until sometime before 1870 when they moved to Mona, Juab, Utah. This was still wild territory and his father fought in three Indian wars (Walker War, Tintic War, and the Black Hawk War.) On 8 Oct 1873 in Mona, Juab, Utah the then 19 year old, Alexander, married 18 year old Charlotte York Carter. She was the daughter of William Furlsbury Carter and Sarah York. Her family had first settled in Provo, where Charlotte was born 2 Jan 1856, and moved from Provo to Mona when Charlotte was 6 and then to Santaquin four years later. Alex and Charlotte set up their home in Mona for the first 6 years of their married life. While there, they were blessed with three children. Gustella Arminta Wilkins was born 13 Aug 1874, Alroy Alexander Wilkins was born 20 Apr 1876 and Edwin Granville Wilkins was born 14 Jun 1879. Sometime after Edwin was born and before the 1880 census on 10th of June 1880, the Wilkins moved to Santaquin. They lived in town near Charlotte’s brothers, Edward and Edwin Carter. Alexander was listed as a teamster, which means he drove wagons hauling freight. It appears that they must have lived in the center of the community as most of the neighbors had jobs as miners, laborers, and teamsters and only one was a farmer. (Little else is known of those days in Santaquin.) They had one more child while living there when William Edson was born on 19 July 1881. A special event occurred on 24 Jan 1882 when Alexander and Charlotte traveled to Salt Lake City to be sealed in the Endowment House by Daniel H Wells. This must have been a special occasion as it would have required several days to travel to and from Salt Lake City, and would have been no easy task as this was in the dead of winter. Life in Santaquin must have been difficult and the winters were especially cold, so in 1883 they volunteered to move and settle in Arizona. At that time they were the parents of 4 little children. The trip from Utah to the Gila Valley in Arizona required about six weeks of travel and naturally called for a lot of hardships and sacrifices. They made the trip in the old covered wagons drawn by horses. While they were not molested by the Indians while making this long trek, people traveling ahead of them and people who followed them were. This company consisted of thirty-three people. The mother of Charlotte, Sarah York Carter, was one of the group. She was 72 years old at the time and she drove the team on one of the wagons all the way. Others of the group were William A. Carter and Edwin L Carter, brothers of Charlotte and children of Sarah, and their families. Also in the group were William Dale and his sister, Mary Ann Miller and her family. She came to join her husband who had come earlier to establish a home for his family. Traveling with them were Joseph Greenhalgh and family and A. M. Dixon and family. They left Santaquin on the 10th of September 1883 and arrived at Smithville, Arizona on October 22, 1883. At that early day, living conditions in the Gila Valley were very primitive. Pima had only been settled three or four years and was called at that time Smithville. It was to Smithville that Alexander and his family settled. Many of the houses were made of cottonwood logs. Some of them only had dirt floors and dirt roofs. They lived in Smithville about 5 years. During this time they had to contend with many hardships and privations of settlers in a newly settled area. They also had to deal with the Apache Indians and Mexican Renegades. Alex would have to work hard all day and stand guard at night, taking his turn with the other men of the little town, watching lest the Indians come upon them and take their lives. It was a nerve-trying ordeal for all of them. They kept tobacco and coffee around at all times so if an Indian came by and asked for something they would have something to give. To refuse could cost you your life. For a short time after their arrival in Smithville, the Wilkins family lived in their wagon boxes until a piece of land could be cleared and a house built. As Alexander was a teamster, he and his brothers-in-law, William and Edwin Carter went to the Graham Mountains to cut timbers. They then hauled the lumber back with their teams and wagons Alex began building their house at once on the outskirts of the community. (In fact he helped sign the petition on 2 July 1884 requesting the Territorial Legislature to incorporate Pima, which had some 520 inhabitants at that time.) . This one room house was located on the Anderson farm across the wash from the main community. They had been asked to locate there to get that part of the town settled. When he completed his home, he moved Charlotte and their 4 children in. This was just two days before the birth of their fifth child, Parley Pratt Wilkins, who was born on Thanksgiving Day, November 24, 1883. One of the reasons Charlotte’s mother, Sarah York Carter, had come along on this journey to the Gila Valley was the birth of this child, which happened just 3 weeks after they arrived. Parley was a most welcome addition to their growing family of children. There were log stockade houses in the mesquite thicket and new ones being built. New settlers during this time found Pima a beehive of activity when they arrived. Men were busy clearing land, planting grain and other food crops to care for the fast growing community. As it was dangerous to live that far out of town, the Wilkins family moved from the Smithville area of the community into what would become Pima proper shortly after arriving there. While in Pima, on 20 Oct 1885, Alexander and Charlotte both received their patriarchal blessings. On the 4th of July 1886 they were blessed with another child, Sarah Melena Wilkins. It was also about this time on 21 March 1886,that Alexander was ordained a Seventy by John Moody. During this time Alexander helped to burn the lime for the first brick home in Pima. He had been out south of town working all week and came home Saturday night. A Brother Thurston came to take his place at the lime kiln. Alex reminded him that it seemed to be a likely place for the Indians to come, as the settlers had horses there. Soon after this the Indians did ambush and kill this man. His death surely cast a gloom over the community and the entire valley, as this good man was well and favorably known by all these early pioneers. The Wilkins family was especially thankful that their father had not been on guard that night. Five years after settling in Pima the Wilkins family moved into a new community below Pima called Matthewsville. It was there on 7 Jan 1888 that Alexander was ordained a High Priest by Wm D. Johnson. My grandmother, Christa Lillis Wilkins, was born to them on Christmas Day, 25 Dec 1888. (Ironically this was the third straight child born to them on a major holiday – Thanksgiving, 4th of July and Christmas.) On 2 September 1892 Alexander was called by John Henry Smith to be the bishop of the Curtis Ward near Eden – on the north side of the Gila River, northwest of Pima. Most of the people lived in scattered conditions on their respective farms which were irrigated from the Gila River. As there was no place there to live, their house was moved across the Gila River to Eden. Here he lived for only a year and he did a lot to help develop that community. During that time he secured the title to the spring above Eden which still supplies the town with drinking water. Water became the cause of death for Alexander. Around the 1st of September 1884 Alexander was bringing some flour from a mill in Pima and had to swim his horse across the Gila to get home. He must have had his head go under the water and taught typhoid fever from the water. The Indians upstream apparently had the disease and it was carried down the valley in the water. On 3 September 1884 he passed from mortality. In addition to the grief occasioned by his passing their son Edson was also very low with the same disease. Their baby Lottie (who had been born 17 Mar 1892 prior to their leaving Matthewsville) was very ill from complications following a severe attack of whooping cough. So Charlotte was really loaded down with burdens and crosses. Alexander’s body was buried the next day, 9 Sep 1893, across the Gila River in Glenbar in the Glenbar Cemetery. Fifty years later, in 1943, Charlotte was buried next to her husband. Today a beautiful tombstone stands as a memorial to the lives of these brave pioneers of the West. Sources: 1. “Brief History of Charlotte York Carter Wilkins” (Given over the radio in Safford, Arizona, by President Harry L Payne, president of the Arizona Temple.) 2. “Alexander Wilkins Jr.,” in Mt. Graham Profiles, Graham County Arizona 1870 – 1977, Vol. 1, pub. Graham County Historical Society, 1977, pp. 361-2. 3. Pioneer Town – Pima Centennial History, pub. Eastern Arizona Museum and Historical Society Inc. of Graham County, Pima, Arizona, 1979, various articles - pp. 93 - 96, 166 Family Search Memories | Wilkins, Alexander Jr (I3839)
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| 14922 | Lillian Stonebraker said they called her Aunt Vi. History of Mary Jane Johnson Crosby written by Vida Garrett, a granddaughter. (LDS Church Archives, Microfilm #MS 12167) | Thomas, Elvira Janet "Vide" (I396)
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| 14923 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1713)
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| 14924 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I224)
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| 14925 | Listed as a member of the Peirse Regiment | Sprague, John (I1129)
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| 14926 | Listed as a potter in the Death Records of Pendleton County. Died from consumption at Buffalo Gap (also called Hively or Propst Gap). Aged 41 years 4 months & 12 days. Parents Jno. & Susan Hively. Born Pendleton County. Death reported by his wife Nancy Hively. Page 33 Pendleton County Grave Register Vol. 2. He is likely buried here at the Propst church cemetery in Propst Gap (formerly called Hively Gap). Son of John (Johannes) & Susan (Woolwine) Hively. He married Nancy Hiner of Doe Hill on December 30, 1833. His brother Amos left Pendleton, moving to Ohio between 1850 - 1853. | Hively, Kee (I4278)
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| 14927 | Listed as divorced on the 1930 census and on her death record. | Family F32
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| 14928 | Listed in 1880 Census as wagonmaker. | Sargood, John Preston (I1340)
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| 14929 | Listed in father's will as daughter- Grace Carr Listed in Eliza S. Carnahan's will as daughter of "my sister" Lucinda (deceased) Grace Carr Cemetery Record of Helen Meridith. West Lawn Cemetery Oxford Twp. Coshocton Co., OH; lived in Newcomerstown | Mackey, Grace (I166)
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| 14930 | Listed in the 1880 Census in Farmers Valley, Hamilton, Nebraska- Samuel is 60 and Malona is 56. Found in the 1870 Census in Nebraska with two children O.W. and T.C. Ow was born in IL in 1861. | Stonehocker, Malona (I41)
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| 14931 | Listed in the will of Peter Schuyer - Wills Bergen Cnty-vA-Pg221 "if they should be living at the time of my death, Mary Colfax, Daughter of William Colfax Esqr above mentioned" | Colfax, Mary (I1340)
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| 14932 | Listed on Passenger List: Abel Castel, 31, m Elizabeth, 26, F Abel, 5 Alice, infant | Castile / Castel/ Casteel / Cassel, Abel / Able / Abraham (I1)
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| 14933 | Listed on the 1891 Canadian Census with her parents August and Mary, age 8. | Litzgus, Elizabeth (I59)
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| 14934 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1734)
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| 14935 | Litzgus, Clayton (Flash) - At K-W Hospital, Kitchener, on Wednesday, June 8, 1994, age 80 years. Clayton Litzgus, beloved longtime companion of Claire Krafchick. Loving father to Wayne and his wife Doris of St. Catharines, Lawrence and his wife Jane of Burlington. He will be dearly remembered by his six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Clayton was a retired employee of Uniroyal Tire Co., with 34 years of service. There will be no visitation and cremation has taken place. A memorial service will be held on Monday, June 13 at 2 p.m. in the chapel of the Schreiter-Sandrock Funeral Home, 51 Benton at Church St., Kitchener. As expressions of sympathy, donations to St. Mary's Hospital Foundation, 911 Queens Blvd., Kitchener N2M 1 B2, or the charity of your choice would be appreciated by the family. | Litzgus, Alfred Clayton (I77)
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| 14936 | Litzgus, Gladys (Shoemaker) Peacefully passed away, in her sleep, at home, in her 85th year, on Feb. 18, 2001. Survived by her sons, Wayne and wife Doris and Larry and wife Jane; sister of Yale, June, Ronald and Gerrard; loving grandmother of six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Predeceased by four brothers and two sisters. Cremation has taken place. Mass to be held in memory of Gladys at a later date at St. Anthony Daniel RC Church. Donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario or charity of choice and can be made by contacting Ratz-Bechtel Funeral Home, 621 King St. W., Kitchener, 745-9495. Ontario, Canada Obituaries, 1999-2001: Kitchener Record and Windsor Star -------------------------------------------- Name: Gladys (SHOEMAKER) Litzgus Death Date: 18 Feb 2001 Death Place: At Home in Her Sleep Birth Date: 85th Yr Spouse: Not Listed Siblings: Yale; June; Ronald; Gerrard; pred: 4 brothers, 2 sisters Children: Wayne (Doris); Larry (Jane); Grandchildren: Six Great Grandchildren: Seven Cemetery: Cremation City: Kitchener Province/State: Ontario Country: Canada Newspaper: Kitchener Waterloo Record | Shoemaker, Gladys E (I24)
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| 14937 | Lived after 1 February 1865 based on civil war record which was the date he enlisted and was 'mustered out' on 26 September 1865. | Goddard, Benjamin P. (I286)
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| 14938 | Lived at 12 Field Place in Newport according to notes of M R Mew. | Ayres, Alice Mary (I2134)
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| 14939 | Lived at 42 Caesars Rd. Lived at 42 Caesars Rd. | Williams, Kathleen Mable (I2457)
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| 14940 | Lived at 604 E Hidalgo St, Rio Grande City, TX 78582-3335 Obituary date is 13 Jan 2015, from the United States Obituary Collection. Newspaper Location: Arkansas, USA. | Astorga Calonje, Armando (I1823)
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| 14941 | Lived at ease after about 1848 or 1849. Taken from records of Harriet S Speirs. | Cochran, George (I630)
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| 14942 | Lived in Bembridge, Isel of Wight. | Bull, Esther (I2096)
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| 14943 | Lived in Birminhgam, PA in 1863, partner in glass works. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as William REDDICK, RIN 447. | Reddick, James (I624)
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| 14944 | Lived in Littlefield, Lamb Co, TX 79339 when she died in 2001. Lived at 1306 W 12th St, Littlefield, TX 79339-4702 in 1987; lived at 1601 S Wicker Ave, apt 12, Littlefield, TX 79339-4803 in 1993. | O'Connor, Mildred Estella (I86)
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| 14945 | Lived in Paris , Lamar Co, TX when son was born in 1922, and still there in 1924 when she was in City Directory at 281 S Main St with husband, Jess W Franks. Lived in Oklahoma City at 415 W Main St in City Directory of 1930. | O'Connor, Ethel (I82)
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| 14946 | Lived in San Francisco At the christening were 'Padrino' C. Rafael Moreno. | Sibrian Garcia, Maria Petra Pasquala (I1952)
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| 14947 | Lived in San Francisco. Ygnacia Cibrian Garcia was a sister to Juan Jose Diciderio Cibrian Garcia and was a nun in the Catholic church as per Polo Bouttier. | Garcia, Ygnacia Cibrian (I1953)
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| 14948 | Livelihood was a preacher. Taken from the records of Harriet S Speirs. | Winfield, Mr (I636)
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| 14949 | Lives in California. | Echeagaray, Matthew Bouttier (I5149)
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| 14950 | Lives in Guanajuato. | Bouttier, Maria del Pilar Hernandez (I4810)
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