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Searching for: +path:toca +(+date:mar +date:1999)
Viewing 1-14 of 14 matches from 36,222,914 documents
1. Toca in Cuba [1]
I lost my email send before , but the idea is as follow: In "Familias Cubanas" books appear a Toca family in Cuba , this family is a same that the family of Xavier Toca from Barcelona , and thanks to Xavier we up-date the arbol. In that case the first Toca we know D. Rafael Antonio de Toca y Echeguren was married with Dqa. Ignacia Gomez y Hano. They had two childrens D. Santiago Sebastian de Toca y Gomez and D. Rafael de Toca y Gomez . The point is that i found a new brother , D. Jeronimo de Toc
2. Re: LA. CENSUS 1850/PHILIPPE TOCA [1]
I don't have further information on Euphemie. I have some info on Augustine. She apparently wed early. If she was born in 1843 per the 1850 census, then she was only 15 when she wed. Marriage information from the New Orleans Genesis, vol. 1, page 47, Orleans Parish, Louisiana, marriages appearing in New Orleans Newspapers and other publications 1700's - 1900's. BERNOS, Louis TOCA, Augustine Nov. 6, 1858. New Orleans Genesis also records "Jules Louis BURAS (BURAT) et Deseree Augustin TOCA, Annee 1857"
3. PART 2 (JOSE TOCA IN NEW ORLEANS) [1]
We continue with the investigation of the Spanish Tocas and the French Rendon Delilles: Previously we found in the St. Louis Church records that Jose Toca was a witness to his father-in-laws second marriage on 14 August 1802. Unfortunately the next entry shows that Nicholas Rendon Delisle (@ Delille) died the following year on 1 December 1803. His age is listed as 70. This would indicate that he was born around 1732 in France. What I find interesting is that a 69 year old man was able to find a wife and re
4. Re: ARMAND TOCA? [1]
Good point on possibility of error. Not just clerk problem, I've seen records that were written in quill pen ink that bled through to the other side making the record difficult to read. I found the original Louisiana Jose Alonzo Toca listed as "S" Toca in a respected and widely referred to publication of census indexes. I reviewed the microfilm copy of the 1810 census referred to and was able to determine the "S" was really a "J", written in the flowing script of the time and mistaken for the wrong letter
5. LA. CENSUS 1850/PHILIPPE TOCA [1]
Hi everyone. Thought I was pass along a little census work I did on Philippe Toca (my direct line desendent). It is interesting that in 1850 he had moved from New Orleans and was no located up river in St. James Parish (near Baton Rouge) and is listed as a teacher. The census lists two daughters, Augustine and Euphemie. I am having trouble tracing them. If anyone knows any history on them please forward. Thanks, Glenn Toca New Orleans 1850 CENSUS NAME AGE GENDER PHILIPPE 41 M AMALIE (CREVO
6. JUAN DOMINGO TOCA (New Orleans) [1]
From the St. Louis Church records: One of the children of Jose Toca Juan Domingo De Toca (parents: Jose Alonso De Toca, native of the city of Santander in Spain, and Ysavel (Isabelle) Delille, native of Marseilles in France, both residents of this city (New Orleans) baptism: 29 July 1802, born: 12 MAY 1802, PATERNAL GRANDPARENTS: Francisco Alonso De Toca and Magalena Bermudes Barriga (Santander, Spain) MATERNAL GRANDPARENTS: Nicolas Ronde Delille and Marta Rembert, SPONSORS: Juan Sardina and Margarita Du
7. ARMAND TOCA? [1]
> > Going against my theory is the 1850 census showing no land owned by either > brother. I just have no record or hint of an "Armand" Toca. > > Does "Armand" have a meaning in Spanish or French as a title perhaps instead > of a first name? Charles, I don't think so, but will check. It seems that in those early days the Clerks in the courts were notorious for spelling errors and sometimes just putting what they wanted into the file ledgers. It is possible that the clerk meant "Antoine." I'll check fur
8. NEWS ACCOUNTS OF PHILLIPE TOCA DUEL [1]
Recently Charles posted to the list information about the Toca - Leonard Duel. Below are the newspaper accounts of the duel (differs somewhat from the Kendall account written many years later): LE COURRIER DE LA LOUISIANE NOUVELLE - ORLEANS, SAMEDI 22 MARS 1845 "DUEL" "A duel was fought today between Mr. Gilbert Leonard and Mr. Phillip (sic) Toca, both of the Parish of Plaquemines - weapons, double-barrel guns. Mr. Leonard received the ball of his advesary on one of his ribs, which was broken. The wo
9. New Toca's [1]
In a social Book 1960? in a latin comunity in Miami appear : Caridad Abril Viuda de Lopez-Toca daugthers: Chary Lopez-Toca Teresa Lopez-Toca Carmen Lopez-Toca grand-daughters Francisco Firmat Lopez-Toca Mary Firmat Lopez-Toca Reinaldo Firmat Lopez-Toca Carmen Firmat Lopez-Toca Ricardo Lopez-Toca Teresita Lopez-Toca Note: When the hispanic came to the United States lost the second Surname. In some cases , when the persons doesn't want to loose the second surname because is important or loved for them
10. Re: TOCA PLANTATION [1]
Glenn, it would be great if you could do more research on this. I have always assumed that the "plantation" may have been owned by Philippe's brother, and as you discovered, his twin, Antoine. Antoine died/was killed in St. Bernard Parish in 1852 and the 1850 census recorded him in St. Bernard. On the other hand, Philippe was in St. James Parish as you show in your other post. I had assumed that Phillipe obtained the property as his surviving brother. The only other surviving brother was Joseph Alonzo
11. Re: JOSE DE TOCA @ JOSE TOCA IN NEW ORLEANS [1]
Great research Glenn! Of course, the more you give, the more I want.... Can you provide references to sources. I assume these are the St. Louis Cathedral, New Orleans. Archdiocese of New Orleans Sacramental Records. If you know the volume number, etc. that would be helpful. I can reference it in my records until I can review the originals myself. Great stuff - it's interesting to me how short life was in the last part of the 18th and first part of the 19th centuries - how often people had to remarry
12. JOSE DE TOCA @ JOSE TOCA IN NEW ORLEANS [1]
To the Toca List; I ran across some information which may have already been posted so please forgive me if you have already seen this. As we already know, when Jose De Toca @ Jose Toca came to New Orleans (Nouvelle Orleans @ Nuevo Orleans) he married a French girl by the name of Isavel (Isabelle) Rendon Delisle (Delille). Below is the information obtained from the Saint Louis Church records: REDON DELISLE (@ DELILLE) Isavel Virginia (parents: Nicholas Ronde Delille and Marta Rembert) native of Marseilles
13. ARRIVAL OF JOSE DE TOCA IN NEW ORLEANS [1]
To: Toca List There has been some speculation about when we can place the first Toca in America (New Orleans). I did some searching and so far have been able to show through records an approximate time of August 1797. So far, this is the earliest documented evidence of a Toca in New Orleans. On 1 August 1797, Jose De Toca is listed as a witness at the wedding of Jose Viola and Dorotea Segovia. The St. Louis Church records indicate further that Viola is from Santander (I wonder if Jose and Viola knew ea
14. TOCA PLANTATION [1]
I found a reference to the TOCA PLANTATION at the University of New Orleans Library. It seems that in 1970 a graduate student by the name of Louise Pauline Kaitenbaugh did a study of place names in St. Bernard Parish for her thesis and mentions the town of TOCA. Her information indicates that TOCA was originally a plantation owned by ARMAND TOCA. Philippe Toca is listed as owner in 1848. The reference cited for this is ETAT DELA LOUISIANE (1848). Glenn Toca New Orleans
Viewing 1-14 of 14 matches from 36,222,914 documents

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