Ahnentafel Chart for António Teixeira Baptista First Generation 1. António Teixeira Baptista was born on Second Generation 2. João José Baptista was born on 3. Águeda Maria da Silveira was born on 7 Jul 1809 in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. Third Generation 4. José Teixeira Baptista , (filho?) was born in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. He married Ana de São José. 5. Ana de São José . 6. Martinho de Sousa Machado was born on 30 Dec 1780 in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. He died before 19 Nov 1855. He married Ana da Silveira Leonardes on 15 Nov 1808 in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. 7. Ana da Silveira Leonardes was born on 29 Sep 1783 in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. Fourth Generation 8. Antão Teixeira Baptista , (filho?) was born in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. He married Luzia Goulart de Oliveira , (filha?) before 1749 in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. 9. Luzia Goulart de Oliveira , (filha?) was born on 12. João de Sousa Machado was born in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. He married Maria Xavier on 13. Maria Xavier was born in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. 14. António Silveira Leonardes ajudante was born about 1741 in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. He died on 15. Micaela do Rosário de Almeida was born on 20 Jan 1757 in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. She died on Fifth Generation 16. João Baptista de Sousa was born on 8 Mar 1685 in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. He married Catarina Jorge da Silveira on 25 Nov 1709 in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. 17. Catarina Jorge da Silveira was born in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. 18. Brás de Sousa Neto was born in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. He married Bárbara Goulart da Silveira on 10 May 1711 in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. 19. Bárbara Goulart da Silveira was born on 11 Jul 1695 in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. 24. António Simão Machado .António married Águeda Maria. 25. Águeda Maria . 26. Francisco de Sousa Pacheco. He married Bárbara Xavier in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. 27. Bárbara Xavier . 28. Caetano da Silveira Leonardes capitão was born on 10 Nov 1701 in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. He died before 1765. He married Antónia Maria , (filha?) about 1740 in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. pds: cap. Antonio Pires de Sousa & sua m.er Luzia Silveira d Avila 29. Antónia Maria , (filha?) was born in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. 30. Antão Silveira Gonçalves was born on 31. Maria Santa de Almeida . Sixth Generation 32. Pedro Teixeira de Sousa was born on pds: joao silveira fº. de antonio silveira avila & catarina da silveira fª. de joao teixeira 33. Isabel Dias de Sousa was born in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. 34. Manuel Jorge was born on 9 Jul 1664 in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. He married Maria Silveira on 16 Jun 1692 in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. 35. Maria Silveira was born in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. 36. João Gonçalves Neto was born in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. He died on 37. Maria Cerveira was born on pp: _______________de mendonca e catarina gaspar __________________simão? 38. Melchior da Cunha Teixeira sargento-mór was born in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. He died on 39. Catarina Vieira de Lemos was born in Calheta, ilha de S. Jorge. She died on 56. Francisco Teixeira Leonardes capitão was born in Calheta, ilha de S. Jorge. He died on 57. Luzia do Espírito Santo da Silveira was born on 24 May 1660 in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. She died on 58. António Luís Teixeira was born in Norte Grande, ilha de S. Jorge. He married Margarida Marques on 7 Jun 1700 in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. 59. Margarida Marques was born in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. 60. Jácome Gonçalves was born on 61. Isabel da Cunha was born in Topo, ilha de S. Jorge. |
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Thursday, October 23, 2008
Antepassados de Antonio Teixeira Baptista
Labels:
Baptista,
Genealogy,
Leonardes,
S. Jorge island,
Topo parish
Wednesday, April 16, 2008
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC TRAVELER CONSIDERS THE AZORES THE WORLD'S SECOND MOST APPEALING DESTINATION
The world's most appealing destinationsislandsare the ones most prone to tourism overkill. Our 522 experts vote on which ones avoid the danger, which are succumbing to it, and which hang in the balance.
ourism is a phenomenon that can cook your food or burn your house down. In other words, we all risk destroying the very places that we love the most.
Nowhere more so than on islands. Islands symbolize vacation. Escape! Their very insularity makes them more attractive than a comparable piece of real estate on the mainland. They are worlds unto themselvestheir own traditions, ecosystems, cultures, landscapes. That's what attracts us. But as micro-worlds, islands are also more vulnerable to population pressure, climate change, storm damage, invasive species, and now, tourism overkill.
To see how the integrity of islands around the world is holding up, Traveler and our National Geographic Center for Sustainable Destinations conducted this fourth annual Destination Scorecard survey, aided by George Washington University. A panel of 522 experts in sustainable tourism and destination stewardship donated time to review conditions in these 111 selected islands and archipelagos. The scores that follow reflect the experts' opinions. Quoted phrases from their remarks suggest the thinking behind the scores.
The results show that beach-blessed islands draw sun-and-sand resort tourism development that can get out of hand quickly, although there are exceptions. Multiple cruise-ship crowds can also overwhelm an island, transforming it.
No surprise, then, that cloudy, beach-poor islands score well. Yet even these cooler islands are sometimes losing traditional families to soaring real estate prices.
Get an illustrated version of this article as it was published in the November/December 2006 issue of National Geographic Traveler.
Download PDF now. (Requires Adobe Acrobat.)
All the islands that follow, even the lowest scoring, have great experiences to discover. To protect them, to restore them, we must value them as much as resort developers and cruise companies do. Even more.
Guide to the Scores:
0-25: Catastrophic: all criteria very negative, outlook grim.
26-49: In serious trouble.
50-65: In moderate trouble: all criteria medium-negative or a mix of negatives and positives.
66-85: Minor difficulties.
86-95: Authentic, unspoiled, and likely to remain so.
96-100: Enhanced.
Meet our Panelists
About the Survey
Click on a part of the world below to read a sample of our panelists' comments.
Africa
Caribbean Region
East & Southeast Asia
Indian Ocean Region
Mediterranean
North & West Europe
North America
Pacific/Australia/NZ
South America
Nowhere more so than on islands. Islands symbolize vacation. Escape! Their very insularity makes them more attractive than a comparable piece of real estate on the mainland. They are worlds unto themselvestheir own traditions, ecosystems, cultures, landscapes. That's what attracts us. But as micro-worlds, islands are also more vulnerable to population pressure, climate change, storm damage, invasive species, and now, tourism overkill.
To see how the integrity of islands around the world is holding up, Traveler and our National Geographic Center for Sustainable Destinations conducted this fourth annual Destination Scorecard survey, aided by George Washington University. A panel of 522 experts in sustainable tourism and destination stewardship donated time to review conditions in these 111 selected islands and archipelagos. The scores that follow reflect the experts' opinions. Quoted phrases from their remarks suggest the thinking behind the scores.
The results show that beach-blessed islands draw sun-and-sand resort tourism development that can get out of hand quickly, although there are exceptions. Multiple cruise-ship crowds can also overwhelm an island, transforming it.
No surprise, then, that cloudy, beach-poor islands score well. Yet even these cooler islands are sometimes losing traditional families to soaring real estate prices.
Get an illustrated version of this article as it was published in the November/December 2006 issue of National Geographic Traveler.
Download PDF now. (Requires Adobe Acrobat.)
All the islands that follow, even the lowest scoring, have great experiences to discover. To protect them, to restore them, we must value them as much as resort developers and cruise companies do. Even more.
Guide to the Scores:
0-25: Catastrophic: all criteria very negative, outlook grim.
26-49: In serious trouble.
50-65: In moderate trouble: all criteria medium-negative or a mix of negatives and positives.
66-85: Minor difficulties.
86-95: Authentic, unspoiled, and likely to remain so.
96-100: Enhanced.
Meet our Panelists
About the Survey
Click on a part of the world below to read a sample of our panelists' comments.
Africa
Caribbean Region
East & Southeast Asia
Indian Ocean Region
Mediterranean
North & West Europe
North America
Pacific/Australia/NZ
South America
The list, by score
87 Faroe Islands, Denmark
84 Azores, Portugal
82 Lofoten, Norway
82 Shetland Islands, Scotland
82 Chiloé, Chile
81 Isle of Skye, Scotland
80 Kangaroo Island, South Australia
80 Mackinac Island, Michigan
80 Iceland
79 Molokai, Hawaii
78 Aran Islands, Ireland
78 Texel, Netherlands
77 Dominica
77 Grenadines
76 Tasmania
76 Bora Bora, French Polynesia
76 Fraser Island, Australia
76 Bornholm, Denmark
76 Hydra (Ídra), Greece
76 Falkland Islands (U.K.)
75 Corsica, France
75 Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia
74 Vanuatu, Melanesia
74 Santa Catalina Island, California
73 Upolu and Savai'i, Samoa
73 Isle of Man (U.K.)
72 Palawan, Philippines
72 Moorea, French Polynesia
72 Block Island, Rhode Island
71 Ilha Grande, Brazil
71 Sardinia, Italy
71 Hvar, Croatia
71 Jersey and Guernsey (U.K.)
70 San Juan Islands, Washington State
70 St. John, U.S. Virgin Islands
70 Seychelles
70 Anguilla (U.K.)
70 Nevis
69 Palau, Micronesia
69 Cook Islands
69 Prince Edward Island, Canada
69 Salt Spring Island, Gulf Islands, British Columbia
69 Mount Desert Island, Maine
69 Réunion (France)
68 Bonaire
68 Sicily, Italy
68 St. Vincent
68 Yasawa group, Fiji
67 Pemba, Tanzania
67 Hawaii (Big Island)
66 Out Islands, Bahamas
66 Bermuda, North Atlantic
66 Tobago
66 São Tomé and Príncipe
65 Cyprus, Turkish side
65 Bazaruto Archipelago, Mozambique
65 Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts
64 Solomon Islands
64 Jeju/Cheju, South Korea
64 Ocracoke, Outer Banks, North Carolina
64 Kauai, Hawaii
64 St. Lucia
63 Nantucket, Massachusetts
62 Martinique (France)
62 Corfu, Greece
62 Crete, Greece
62 Lombok, Indonesia
62 Barbados
61 Tonga, Polynesia
61 Madeira Islands, Portugal
61 Tortola, British Virgin Islands
61 Islands of Lake Titicaca, Peru/Bolivia
61 Sanibel, Florida
61 Santorini, Greece
61 Maldives (except Malé)
59 Grenada
59 Capri, Italy
59 Tahiti, French Polynesia
59 St. Kitts
58 Viti Levu, Fiji
57 Maui, Hawaii
57 Bali, Indonesia
57 Cape Verde Islands
57 Curaçao
55 Isla Mujeres, Mexico
55 Malta (all islands)
55 Guadeloupe
55 Mauritius
54 Mykonos, Greece
54 Federated States of Micronesia
54 Mallorca, Spain
53 St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands
53 Zanzibar, Tanzania
52 Canary Islands, Spain
51 Puerto Rico
51 Cyprus, Greek side
50 Antigua
49 Hatteras Island, Outer Banks, North Carolina
48 Aruba (Netherlands)
47 Grand Cayman
47 Roatán, Bay Islands, Honduras
47 St. Martin (Netherlands/France)
47 Cozumel, Mexico
46 Oahu, Hawaii
46 Key West, Florida
46 Phuket, Thailand
45 Hilton Head, South Carolina
44 Jamaica
44 Providenciales, Turks and Caicos
37 Ibiza, Spain
37 St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands
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