She married Jose Saldivar in Zacatecas, MX. They emigrated to Thurber, TX, which is now a ghost town-tourist attraction, where Jose was a brick maker and wood cutter. He was heavily in debt to the Thurber employer store when he took a job with the Bettendorf Co. (Bettendorf, Scott, IA). They lived in Boxcar City along the river until the city allowed them to move across the highway.
They made train wheel assemblies for the train industry that was flourishing since the 1850s when the first bridge over the Mississippi was built here.
Her son, Victor/Caterino "Nino" and wife Wanda and son Victor lived with her until her death.
She married Jose Saldivar in Zacatecas, MX. They emigrated to Thurber, TX, which is now a ghost town-tourist attraction, where Jose was a brick maker and wood cutter. He was heavily in debt to the Thurber employer store when he took a job with the Bettendorf Co. (Bettendorf, Scott, IA). They lived in Boxcar City along the river until the city allowed them to move across the highway.
They made train wheel assemblies for the train industry that was flourishing since the 1850s when the first bridge over the Mississippi was built here.
Her son, Victor/Caterino "Nino" and wife Wanda and son Victor lived with her until her death.
Inscription
Saldivar
Juana 1874-1935
Jose 1891-1954
Petra 1888-1962
Gravesite Details
Buried with Jose's mother Juana Balandran Saldivar
Family Members
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Simona Ramirez Ortiz
1903–1963
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Mariana "Marian" Ramirez Martinez Rodriguez
1904–1994
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Juanita Ramirez Navarro
1907–1938
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Francisa "Frances" Saldivar Puente
1916–1997
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Margarito S. Saldivar
1918–1982
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Theodora Saldivar Jimenez
1919–1957
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Helen Saldivar Zamora
1921–1972
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Lazaro Daniel "Laz/Les" Saldivar
1923–1993
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Victor Joseph "Nino" Saldivar
1927–2002
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