Children
| The children of Mariano G. Vallejo and Francisca B. Vallejo (1815–1891) | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Name | Birth/Death | Married | Notes |
| Andonico Antonio Vallejo | March 14, 1833 - January 21, 1834 | ||
| Andonico Antonio Vallejo | April 28, 1834 - February 11, 1897 | Never Married | |
| Epifania de Guadalupe Vallejo | August 4, 1835 - February 14, 1905 | April 3, 1851 John B. Frisbie (1823–1909) |
|
| Adelayda Vallejo | January 3, 1837 - April 2, 1895 | July 26, 1858 Levi Cornell Frisbie (1821–1892) |
|
| Natalia Veneranda Vallejo | February 12, 1838 - July 30, 1913 | June 1, 1863 Attila Haraszthy (1834–1886) |
|
| Plutarco Vallejo | Died: Age Two | ||
| Platon Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo | February 5, 1841 - June 1, 1925 | June 5, 1885 Lily Wiley (1849–1867) |
|
| Guadalupe Vallejo | Died: Age Four | ||
| Jovita Francisca Vallejo | February 23, 1844 - May 5, 1878 | June 1, 1863 Arpad Haraszthy (1840–1900) |
|
| Uladislao Vallejo | November 6, 1845 - Unknown | c. 1890 Maria ? |
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| Plutarco Vallejo | Died: Three Months | ||
| Benicia Vallejo | 1849–1853 | ||
| Napoleon Primo Vallejo | December 8, 1850 - October 5, 1923 | Married: October 20, 1875 Divorced: December 2, 1890 Remarried: June 1911 Martha Brown (1854–1917) |
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| Benicia Vallejo | 1854–1861 | ||
| Luisa Eugenia Vallejo | January 27, 1856 - July 23, 1943 | August 23, 1882 Ricardo de Emparan (1852–1902) |
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| María Ignacia Vallejo | May 8, 1857 - May 10, 1932 | May 12, 1878 James Harry Cutter (?-1925) |
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Read more about this topic: Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo
Famous quotes containing the word children:
“The advantage in education is always with those children who slip up into life without being objects of notice.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“[Convey to your child] that you understand how hard it can be to lose a friend, that under the circumstances feeling sad, angry, hurt or rejected is perfectly normal, that the friendship had some good things and some bad things to it and that neither aspect should be overlooked. . . . Children should be helped to realize that in time they’ll find other friends—but they mustn’t expect a new friend to “replace” a former one.”
—Myron Brenton (20th century)
“PLAYING SHOULD BE FUN! In our great eagerness to teach our children we studiously look for “educational” toys, games with built-in lessons, books with a “message.” Often these “tools” are less interesting and stimulating than the child’s natural curiosity and playfulness. Play is by its very nature educational. And it should be pleasurable. When the fun goes out of play, most often so does the learning.”
—Joanne E. Oppenheim (20th century)