Vincent was well known in Taos County as a teacher and political activist. Jenny is credited for helping to preserve many Hispanic folk songs at a time when administrators pushed for assimilation.
Born on April 22, 1913 in Minnesota and raised in Chicago, Jenny Vincent was educated at a progressive private school and Vassar College. Introduced to international folk music at an early age, she remained a performer and champion of this “music of the people.”
Jenny was preceded in death by her husband, Craig Vincent.
Jenny is survived by sons, Lawrence Vincent (María), Michael DiSanti (Leigh Riley) and Dimian DiSanti (Flora Lucero), daughter, Wendy Unsworth (Leon), grandchildren, Fabian Vincent (Buck Adams), Deborah Vincent (Javier Abad), Erik Riley DiSanti and Samantha Riley DiSanti, Lori and Lane Unsworth, great-grandchildren, Sebastian and Uma, numerous other great-grandchildren, nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.
Vincent was well known in Taos County as a teacher and political activist. Jenny is credited for helping to preserve many Hispanic folk songs at a time when administrators pushed for assimilation.
Born on April 22, 1913 in Minnesota and raised in Chicago, Jenny Vincent was educated at a progressive private school and Vassar College. Introduced to international folk music at an early age, she remained a performer and champion of this “music of the people.”
Jenny was preceded in death by her husband, Craig Vincent.
Jenny is survived by sons, Lawrence Vincent (María), Michael DiSanti (Leigh Riley) and Dimian DiSanti (Flora Lucero), daughter, Wendy Unsworth (Leon), grandchildren, Fabian Vincent (Buck Adams), Deborah Vincent (Javier Abad), Erik Riley DiSanti and Samantha Riley DiSanti, Lori and Lane Unsworth, great-grandchildren, Sebastian and Uma, numerous other great-grandchildren, nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.
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