Manuel Da Costa Picadura Sr.

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Manuel Da Costa Picadura Sr.

Birth
Vila Franca do Campo, Vila Franca do Campo Municipality, Azores, Portugal
Death
4 Jul 1919 (aged 57)
Kalihi, Honolulu County, Hawaii, USA
Burial
Honolulu, Honolulu County, Hawaii, USA Add to Map
Plot
Corner of Kam 4th Rd. & Omilo Ln
Memorial ID
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4th born Son, 7th child of "Ana Julia Pimental & Jacinto Da Costa" from Matriz, Vila Franca do Campo, San Miguel, Azores, Portugal. Immigrated to Puuiki, Hana, Maui, Kingdom Of Hawaii in 1882, under the name of: Manoel da Costa. He married in Hana, Maui on his birthday in 1886. Left Maui in April 1897 to visit sisters in Rhode Island, & returned to Oahu, Hawaii Territory in May 1898 because it was too cold in Rhode Island, USA.

Spouse: Maria Augusta (Rodrigues) who is buried in Diamond Head Memorial Park Cemetery. Father of 18 children.

He was a Blacksmith by trade, thus he added "Picadura" to his surname when he married to distinguish his family from the other Costa families and his other brothers & nephews who had the same first names. "Picadura" is a Portuguese nickname used by the DaCosta Family periodically from 1700 to present. Its actual meaning has been lost in time.
4th born Son, 7th child of "Ana Julia Pimental & Jacinto Da Costa" from Matriz, Vila Franca do Campo, San Miguel, Azores, Portugal. Immigrated to Puuiki, Hana, Maui, Kingdom Of Hawaii in 1882, under the name of: Manoel da Costa. He married in Hana, Maui on his birthday in 1886. Left Maui in April 1897 to visit sisters in Rhode Island, & returned to Oahu, Hawaii Territory in May 1898 because it was too cold in Rhode Island, USA.

Spouse: Maria Augusta (Rodrigues) who is buried in Diamond Head Memorial Park Cemetery. Father of 18 children.

He was a Blacksmith by trade, thus he added "Picadura" to his surname when he married to distinguish his family from the other Costa families and his other brothers & nephews who had the same first names. "Picadura" is a Portuguese nickname used by the DaCosta Family periodically from 1700 to present. Its actual meaning has been lost in time.