26,639 research outputs found
Francisca Godinez
No full textDuring her interview Francisca Godinez, a Guatemalan immigrant, shares her experiences with outdoor work in both Guatemala and the United States. She moved to the U.S. in 2005, at the age of 19, to work in the fields. Francisca is a single mom who lives with and cares for her five children on her own. Her husband was deported in 2016 following Donald Trump’s election into office, leaving her with nowhere to turn. She expressed her frustration with the agricultural industry and the deplorable conditions that she, and many others, have had to work under. She also expressed her gratitude for We Count! and their “Que Calor!” campaign. They have not only served as a voice for outdoor workers, but have cultivated a community that helps individuals such as Francisca feels more safe and supported in all areas of life.https://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/we-count-student-oral-histories/1012/thumbnail.jp
Francisca Valerio
No full textIn this interview, Francisca Valerio shares her story about working in manual labor under the Miami sun for 30+ years and her experience with We Count! for the Que Calor! campaign. Being the first of nine children and a woman, then starting her family at twenty-one, she describes the pressure of having to help her mother, younger siblings, and own children from a young age. Having worked on her parent\u27s farm in Mexico since she was a young girl, shortly after arriving in the States, she “accepted” to do the same here. She shares her experience working at a nursery and the conditions which she has had to work under. She tears up as she remembers the time when she felt that death was near as a result of being exposed to extreme heat with no breaks or water. She explains how working under the sun with no shade, water, or bathroom breaks has affected not only her health and personal life, but her husband’s as well. Francisca gives an optimistic view on the fear commonly shared by nursery workers; which she once had herself, but has now overcome with the help of We Count. She shares how We Count has impacted her knowledge about her labor rights and aided in finding her voice.https://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/we-count-student-oral-histories/1007/thumbnail.jp
Carta, Rubén Darío a Francisca Sánchez, 1903 Junio 16
No full textabstract: Handwritten letter from Rubén Darío to Francisca Sánchez. Darío stresses to Francisca to take care herself and their child. Rubén Darío had three children with Francisca Sánchez del Pozo (18?? - 1963). Rubén Darío met Francisca in Madrid. Rubén Darío was in Paris when the letter was written.The original Rubén Darío Papers 1882-1945 (MSS-339) are located at ASU Libraries Archives & Special Collections. For more information about visiting the collection see http://hdl.handle.net/2286/L.A.0
Carta, Rubén Darío a Francisca Sánchez, 1903 Mayo 18
No full textabstract: Handwritten letter from Rubén Darío to Francisca Sánchez. Rubén Darío had three children with Francisca Sánchez del Pozo (18?? - 1963). Rubén Darío met Francisca in Madrid.The original Rubén Darío Papers 1882-1945 (MSS-339) are located at ASU Libraries Archives & Special Collections. For more information about visiting the collection see http://hdl.handle.net/2286/L.A.0
Carta, Rubén Darío a Francisca Sánchez, 1903 Mayo 26
No full textabstract: Handwritten letter from Rubén Darío to Francisca Sánchez. Rubén Darío had three children with Francisca Sánchez del Pozo (18?? - 1963). Rubén Darío met Francisca in Madrid. Rubén Darío was in Paris when the letter was written.The original Rubén Darío Papers 1882-1945 (MSS-339) are located at ASU Libraries Archives & Special Collections. For more information about visiting the collection see http://hdl.handle.net/2286/L.A.0
Carta, Rubén Darío a Francisca Sánchez, 1903 Junio 12
No full textabstract: Handwritten letter from Rubén Darío to Francisca Sánchez. She was about to receive money from him. Rubén Darío was in Paris when the letter was written. Rubén Darío had three children with Francisca Sánchez del Pozo (18?? - 1963). Rubén Darío met Francisca in Madrid.The original Rubén Darío Papers 1882-1945 (MSS-339) are located at ASU Libraries Archives & Special Collections. For more information about visiting the collection see http://hdl.handle.net/2286/L.A.0
Interview with Eduardo Vela and Francisca Recio Vela
No full textEduardo Vela was born in 1930. Francisca Recio Vela was born in 1899.
Mrs. Francisca Recio Vela (born ~1899) recalls her childhood in early 20th-century South Texas: her father Fortunato Recio, a Mexican-born teacher, postmaster, justice of the peace, and 1890s Hidalgo County commissioner; seeing ox carts and stagecoaches give way to the first train (~1904), automobiles (~1908), and telegraph; learning English in Edinburg after attending school in tiny Havana; and marrying into the Vela family in 1921, who operated the profitable hand-pulled cable ferry across the Rio Grande until the international bridge in Hidalgo, Texas replaced it. Her son, Eduardo G. “Ed” Vela, then detailed the City of Hidalgo’s modern transformation: the 1959 incorporation to protect the bridge from McAllen annexation, early toll-sharing revenue that funded the first police car and fire truck, and his two terms as mayor (1972–1978 and 1982–1986). At the end of the interview, Francisca briefly discusses her maternal grandfather who accidentally enlisted in the Union Army during the Civil War.https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/rgvoralhistories/1445/thumbnail.jp
DONA FRANCISCA: ENTRE CABAÇAS, CAMINHOS DE LUTA E SEMENTES DE RESISTÊNCIA/ Dona Francisca: between the gourd, paths of struggle and seeds of resistance/ Dona Francisca: Entre Calabazas, Caminos De Lucha y Semillas de Resistencia
No full textApresentamos a prosa realizada no dia 29 de julho de 2016, debaixo de uma farta sombra, com o chão coberto de folhas e coco do babaçu. Perto da rede que balançava na leveza da brisa, uma machadinha, um toco – instrumentos de trabalho da quebradeira Dona Francisca e seu marido Expedito. A tranquilidade da vida contrasta com a história daqueles que nos recebem, tanto no passado quando no presente: Serra Pelada, GETAT, INCRA, Matopiba. Terra de conflitos, de Guerrilha do Araguaia, de Sindicatos de Trabalhadores e Trabalhadoras Rurais, de mulheres quebradeiras de coco do babaçu. As contradições entre os projetos de colonização e projetos e polos agrícolas apresentados pelo Estado brasileiro frente a forma de vida desta quebradeira – um dos diversos adjetivos possíveis para Francisca – nos ensina “que viver é muito perigoso”, como diria Guimarães Rosa, porém fundamental e inexoravelmente necessário para que a própria vida caminhe e se reproduza. A entrevista aconteceu na roça de Dona Francisca, em Buriti do Tocantins, município do Bico do Papagaio que faz divisa com o Pará e está localizado a cerca de 10 quilômetros do Maranhão; realizada por Mariana Leal Conceição Nóbrega e Débora Assumpção e Lima
Iron francisca head
No full textIron francisca, length 14cm. Slim and curved, with round shaft-hole and slightly expanding blade. In excellent condition and has been electrolytically cleaned.cf. Archaeologia XXXIV (1852) , p. 179, fig. 5. An example v. similar to this one from Londiniéres given to C.R.S. by Cochet, and then to Roach Smith Coll. So far as I can see they are not the same size, however, and one must check what happened to the Roach Smith one.Also in the Roach Smith Coll., a francisca from Pangbourne Berks., Coll. Antq. II (1852), 224, which is described as similar to the Londiniéres one
El Tlacuache Núm. 701 (2015). 701 Año 13 (2015) noviembre. El Tlacuache
No full textLa dualidad en las figurillas del Axocoche por Georgia Yris Bravo López. - La cerámica mayólica en Cuernavaca por Francisca Minerva Martínez Olvera
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