Venegas Family Materials Addendum Collection MS.128
Javier Garibay
William H. Hannon Library Archives & Special Collections, Manuscripts
November 2017
Loyola Marymount University
William H. Hannon Library, Archives and Special Collections
1 LMU Dr.
Los Angeles, CA 90045
special.collections@lmu.edu
Language of Material:
Spanish; Castilian
Contributing Institution:
William H. Hannon Library Archives & Special Collections, Manuscripts
Title: Venegas Family Materials Addendum
Identifier/Call Number: MS.128
Physical Description:
2 Linear Feet
4 archival boxes
Date (inclusive): 1921-1992
Abstract: An addendum to the Venegas Family collection, consisting of a dissertation by Maria Teresa Venegas with supporting audio interviews,
photos, and documents, as well as enbroidery patterns and magazines.
Arrangement
The collection has been broken down into the following: Series 1: 1975 UCLA Dissertation Materials, Series 2: Correspondence
(consisting of letters and birthday cards), Series 3: Legal Documents, Series 4: Family Photographs, Series 5: Prayer Books,
Series 6: Miscellaneous, and Series 7: Embroidery Materials.
Immediate Source of Acquisition
Gift of Maria Teresa Venegas. Accession number: 2017.29
Conditions Governing Access
Collection is open to research under the terms of use of the Department of Archives and Special Collections, Loyola Marymount
University.
Conditions Governing Use
Materials in the Department of Archives and Special Collections may be subject to copyright. Unless explicitly stated otherwise,
Loyola Marymount University does not claim ownership of the copyright of any materials in its collections. The user or publisher
must secure permission to publish from the copyright owner. Loyola Marymount University does not assume any responsibility
for infringement of copyright or of publication rights held by the original author or artists or his/her heirs, assigns, or
executors.
Preferred Citation
[Identification of item], Series number, Box and Folder number, Venegas Family Papers Addendum, MS 128, Department of Archives
and Special Collections, William H. Hannon Library, Loyola Marymount University.
Venegas Family Biography
This collection documents principally the lives of Miguel and Dolores ("Lola") Venegas, both originally residents of Zapotlanejo,
of the state of Jalisco, Mexico, before immigrating to Los Angeles in 1927. Miguel was born to Juan Venegas (1872-1955) and
Julia Cárdenas de Venegas (1881-1961) in 1897; Dolores to Silviano Dávalos (1870-1963) and Dolores Morales de Dávalos (1881-1919)
in 1900. Miguel was the eldest of eight children, Dolores the second of four.
Miguel's original home was a ranch (Rancho San Roque, Jalsico, Mexico), owned by Miguel’s grandfather, Donaciano Venegas.
The family eventually moved to Zapotlanejo. Here Juan Venegas opened a bakery—later expanded to a grocery store—where Miguel
would eventually work, after first working on the "Hacienda de Colimilla" (by 1914). Following this work for his father in
Zapotlanejo, he then managed a general store there.
The family of Dolores Dávalos was prosperous, its financial wellbeing resting on the five haciendas (large landed estates)
that her maternal grandfather José María Morales had accumulated. Dolores attended school through the third grade; her future
husband, Miguel, made it through the fourth—and final—grade, although he pursued extensive reading on his own after his primary
education ended. In 1918, the two became engaged; their marriage followed one year later (1919).
Four sons were born in the first seven years of the marriage: José Miguel (1920-2015); Ricardo (1922-); Guillermo (1924-),
and Eduardo (1926-1999). Through ownership of a profitable general store and the inheritance of a ranch (El Ingenio) from
Dolores' grandparents, and acquisition of another (El Cerro), the couple prospered.
The Cristero Rebellion (1926-1929), the revolt of Mexican Roman Catholics against the relentlessly anti-clerical policies
of the government of president Plutarco Elías Calles, upended the lives of Dolores and Miguel Venegas, devout Roman Catholics.
Miguel and brother Alfonso joined the Cristero forces, taking to the countryside with the Cristero armed forces. Alfonso would
die in the service of the Cristeros, but Miguel survived, although the suppression of the Cristeros, resulting in their persecution
in his home town of Zapotlanejo, would force his and his family's move to the United States for safety. He chose Los Angeles,
partly because of the many Cristero refugees from Jalisco there, and arrived in June 1927. His family would join him later
that year, in October.
The family settled in the Bunker Hill section of Los Angeles, where in the first three years in Los Angeles, Dolores bore
two more children: Juan José (1928-1997) and María Teresa (1930-). In addition, four more children would be born to Dolores
and Miguel: Alfonso (1933-1966); José María (1935-); Enrique (1939-); and Carlos (1941-).
To support himself and his family, Miguel first worked as a dishwasher, but using money that Dolores had made from the sale
of their cattle in Zapotlanejo, he bought a small store at 805 California Street (the corner of Bunker Hill and California)
that came with a house at 419 North Bunker Hill Street and attached garages that were rented out. The store, although hard
and time-consuming work for both Dolores and Miguel (it was normally open six and one half days per week), provided for a
comfortable living: Miguel could afford to buy a car, for example. Because of his forced move from Zapotlanejo, problems with
creditors there over his business and lands still plagued Miguel and proved a consistent concern. The Depression would bring
severe financial hardship to the family because business at the store suffered from the inability of clients to pay—a persistent
problem throughout the 1930s.
Miguel returned to Mexico in 1932 for a ten day visit, to determine if conditions in Zapotlanejo were favorable for his family's
return, which, he decided, were not. Consequently, he returned to Los Angeles that same year, but eight years later Miguel
decided to return with his family to Mexico, while retaining his business in Los Angeles, which his sons José Miguel, Ricardo,
and Guillermo managed for him. Miguel gave up his rented home at 808 California Street, to which the family had moved after
leaving the smaller residence at 419 North Bunker Hill Street. The garages that were part of the store at 805 California were
converted to living quarters for the three sons.
Miguel Venegas returned to Los Angeles in December 1941, and the entire family returned in 1942. The converted rooms at the
store at 805 California Street provided the initial living quarters, but in 1946, the family moved to 1505 West Temple Street,
where Miguel and Dolores would reside until their deaths. That same year Miguel relocated his store to the corner of Grand
and Temple streets, which he ran until the late 1940s, when the City of Los Angeles bought the property in that area for the
construction of the county and city court buildings.
The family maintained close contacts with relatives in Guadalajara and Zapotlanejo. The trip of José Miguel to Mexico to attend
the 1938 meeting of the Associación Católica de la Juventud Mexicana resulted in a lengthy stay in Guadalajara and Zapotlanejo,
which foreshadowed extended family vacations to Mexico to visit family and friends beginning in the mid 1940s.
In the 1940s, Miguel expanded his Los Angeles business ventures by moving into the management and ownership of real estate.
This first occurred, circa 1942, when Japanese neighbors asked him to manage their apartment complex (the Elite Apartments)
in the Bunker Hill area because of their forced move to internment camps. In either 1943 or 1944 Miguel Venegas bought a Victorian
home remodeled into apartments on Flower Street. He continued to acquire and manage property at least until the early 1960s,
when it is known that he developed apartments on Court Street in Los Angeles in 1962.
In World War II, three sons would serve in the armed forces: José Miguel, Ricardo, and Guillermo. Miguel served in the United
States Army Air Corps in Europe, flying thirty-three missions as a radio operator on a B-17. Ricardo was a member of the United
States Army, serving in Alaska, while Guillermo saw combat in the South Pacific with the United States Army. In the Korean
War, Juan José Venegas would earn a Purple Heart.
The family, of course, was active in the Roman Catholic Church, attending mass, at least in the early years in Los Angeles,
at "La Placita" (La Iglesia de Nuestra Señora la Reina de Los Angeles or Our Lady Queen of Angels), the Roman Catholic church
on the plaza of old Los Angeles and a center for Mexican-American cultural life. Miguel Venegas became active in the Knights
of Columbus, eventually reaching the fourth degree. Dolores Venegas' stature in the Mexican-American community was confirmed
when she received the honor of "Mexican Mother of the Year" in 1969, the same year that she and Miguel celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary with their extended family.
In 1973, Miguel and Dolores began splitting the year between Zapotlanejo and Los Angeles, after building a residence in the
former. In Mexico, Miguel devoted his time to charity, funding the construction of a Red Cross hospital in Zapotlanejo and
a school in nearby Jocotopec. In recognition of this, a street in Zapotlanejo is named after him.
Dolores Venegas passed away in 1991. Miguel Venegas died in 1994, but not before becoming a citizen of the United States in
1992.
This biography came from the Venegas Family Papers finding aid, written by Clay Stalls. All information in this biography
comes from the Venegas Family Papers, Collection 099; or else from Venegas family members, principally Carlos Venegas and
Dr. María Teresa Venegas, especially her family history (for which, see Series 1, Subseries A, Box 1, Folder 7).
Dr. María Teresa Venegas published a biography of her parents and study of their correspondence cum translation, entitled
Letters Home: Mexican Exile Correspondence from Los Angeles, 1927-1932. She was a professor in the Department of Modern Languages
at Loyola Marymount University.
Scope and Contents
The collection largely consists of Maria Teresa Venegas' dissertation materials which includes slides, cassettes, photographs,
letters, and drafts from 1972, 1973, and 1975. The rest of the collection is family Venegas family materials including prayer
books, letters, birhtday cards, embroidery materials, and legal documents. The letters date from 1928 to 1948.
Related Materials
Venegas Family Papers (MS 099).
Subjects and Indexing Terms
Zapotlanejo (Mexico)
Mexican -- California -- History -- 20th century
Mexican Americans -- Social conditions -- 20th century
Mexican Americans -- California -- 20th century
Mexican American Catholics -- California -- Los Angeles -- History
Mexican American Catholics -- California --Religious Life
Mexico -- Emigration and immigration -- History -- 20th century
California -- Emigration and immigration -- History -- 20th century
1975 UCLA Dissertation Materials
Scope and Contents
Materials related to Maria Teresa Venegas' disseration that touches on Mexican folklore.
box 1, folder 1-5
Dissertation
Scope and Contents
255 pages of dissertation (cover page, i-xi, and 1-289, but missing pages 45-86 and 100-101).
Folder 1: Cover page, i - xi, 1-40
Folder 2: 41-130 (missing pages 45-86, 100-101)
Folder 3: 131-190
Folder 4: 191-240
Folder 5: 241-289
box 1, folder 6
Abstract and Note
Scope and Contents
Folder contains table of contents, abstract, and note regarding photos found in final pages of bound copy of dissertation.
Photographs
Scope and Contents
Nine black and white photographs associated with Teresa Maria Venegas' dissertation.
box 1, folder 7
Felix Villavicencio and Teresa Davalos de Villavicencio
box 1, folder 7
Doña Jovita D. de Anda and María de la Luz de Anda
box 1, folder 7
Pedro García, Tía Anita, and family members
General
Two almost identical photo is found in the folder, however, the images are slightly different. In this image in particular,
a bag is visible on the floor labeled 'Hemuda'.
box 1, folder 8
Unidentified man standing with shirt open
box 1, folder 8
Unidentified man standing in front of building
box 1, folder 8
Unidentified woman standing next to plant
box 2
Cassettes
Language of Material: Interviews conducted in Spanish.
Scope and Contents
23 cassettes of interviews for dissertation and 3 general cassette tapes.
General
Titles were taken directly from labels on cassettes.
box 2, object 1
Pedro Garcia (Pedro Pasión)
1973-08-23
box 2, object 3
Conversación entre Jose Jauregui y Miguel Venegas
1973-08-25
box 2, object 4
Jose Jauregui y Miguel Venegas (cont.), Miguel Venegas y Dolores Davalos de V., Concha Davalos Alatorre
box 2, object 5
Concha Davalos Alatorre (cont.), Jesus Yanez Davalos
1973-08-27
General
Bottom of label indicates "Dolores D. 'Cara VIRG.'"
box 2, object 6
Felix Villavicencio y Teresa D. de Villa
1973-08-29
box 2, object 7
Pedro Garcia Salcedo, Canciones y Relatos
1973-08-29
box 2, object 8
Pedro Garcia Salcedo, Canciones y Relatos
1973-08-29
box 2, object 9
Jose Merced Tinajero
1973-08-31
box 2, object 10
Jose Merced Tinajero
1973-08-31
box 2, object 11
Trina La Mexicana, Clementina Gutierrez Sanchez
General
The interview with Trina La Mexicana makes up the first 3/4 of tape.
box 2, object 12
Clementina Gutierrez Sanchez
box 2, object 13
Jovita Davalos, Mª [Maria] de La Luz Anda D., Salvador Davalos
box 2, object 14
Maria de la Luz Aranda Davalos, Conversation between Ester O. and Anita D.
General
Interview with Maria de la Luz Aranda Davalos is the first 45 minutes of the tape.
box 2, object 15
Ester Orozco, Zenon Alvarez Gutierrez
Appraisal
There is illegible writing on top right corner of label that might be the date of the interview.
General
The first side and a half of the tape is the interview with Ester Orozco, and the last half of the second side is Zenon Alvarez
Gutierrez, conducted on 1973 September 7.
box 2, object 16
Zenon Alvarez Gutierrez and Felix Limon Jimenez
1973-09-07
1973-09-11
General
First half of side one is Zenon Alvarez Gutierrez conducted on 1973 September 7, and the rest of the cassette is Felix Limon
Jimenez on 1973 September 11.
box 2, object 17
Felix Limon, Mª [Maria] de la Luz Aceves Carranza
1973-09-13
General
The interview with Felix Limon is first half of Side 1 of tape, and the interview with Mª [Maria] de la Luz Aceves Carranza
is the second half and entirety of side 2.
box 2, object 18
Mª [Maria] de la Luz Aceves Carranza
box 2, object 19
Maria de la Luz Aceves Carranza
1973-09-14
box 2, object 20
Maria de la Luz Aceves Carranza
1973-09-14
box 2, object 21
SIDE 1: Dolores Davalos Vda de Vasquez, Juan Castellanos Vizcarra, Ana Mª [Maria] Davalos Vda de Martinez, SIDE 2: Rosalío
de la Cruz Bibas (Zapatero), Angel Davalos Gutierrez
box 2, object 22
Angel Davalos (cont.), Tiburcio Nuñez
box 2, object 23
Tiburcio Nuñez (cont.), Lolita Santiago Alvarez
box 2, object 24
Canciones grabadas por una pareja que cantaban por la calle, 8 de sept.
General
The side of label on tape indicates "Ma Teresa Venegas" and "#2". There is a slip accompanying tape that says "Tape 02 Side
1 Blind Couple Playing + Singing for a living".
box 2, object 25
Alquimia/Posadas, and Cazadores/Mariachi 12/17
General
Side one is "Alquimia/Posadas" and side two is "Cazadores/Mariachi 12/17." There is a slip inside the container that states
"Christmas 77 Zapotlanejo".
box 2, object 26
Sonidos (Guadalajara + Zapotl[anejo]), Santiago Alvarez con't on Tap[e] 24
General
Back of tape states "Cristero Movement" in light pencil. The tape contains a slip inside that states:
"Tape 01 Side 1
0 - 37 Guad. sounds, Garbage Coll. Water
38 - 47 Zapotlanejo - Pres. State of Union, megafono - amplif. de voz
50 - a Sunday
63 - Music over loudspeakers
92 - El Grito - 15 Sept.
118 - Parade 16 Sept.
175 - Traveling Salesman even cont. flow convers.
Side 2
1/2 way = song Zapotlanejo"
box 3
Slides
Scope and Contents
Fifty-eight slides depicting interviewees and sites in Zapotlanejo.
Correspondence
General
The contextual information has been provided by the donor through post-it notes and a spread sheet.
box 1, folder 24
Copies of 3 letters by Jose Miguel Venegas to his parents
General
All three written by Jose in Mexico to his parents in Los Angeles.
box 1, folder 9
Letters between Miguel Venegas and his father, Francisco
1929-1931
Physical Description
All three pages of letters have the top left corner missing.
box 1, folder 10
Birthday cards from Mexico to Miguel Venegas
1934-1939
box 1, folder 11
Letter from Trinidad Alvarez to Juan Venegas
1928-01-03
Physical Description: The letter has begun deteriorating in the center; holes have started to form. Letter was encapsulated in mylar to preserve
it.
General
Trinidad is living in Los Angeles and sends a photo of his family so that his godfather (Juan Venegas) can get to know them.
He also sends word that Miguel and his family are well, having visited them at their house last night.
box 1, folder 11
Letter from Sor Gabriela to her father Juan Venegas
1931-11-22
General
Sor Gabriela (Tia Chole), in a San Francisco convent, acknowledges receipt of letter from her father, Juan, in which he gives
the news that her sister Rosario was accepted on 1 Nov 1931 into the same religious order to which she herself belongs.
Physical Description
Letter is two pages long; crease was made by author to hold both pages together.
box 1, folder 11
Letter from Angel Alvarez to Juan Venegas
1932-01-12
General
Angel, in Los Angeles, writes to Juan asking him to please deliver an encolsed $340 dollar money order to either his brother
Hilario or Father Abundio Alvarez in Guadalajara.
General
Letter is two pages long.
box 1, folder 11
Letter from Francisco Venegas to Consejo Diocesano
1932-04-25
General
Francisco, living in Guadalajara, writes to the Consejo reuqesting that his status be changed from active to honorary "adorador"
due to his poor health.
box 1, folder 11
Letter from Francisco Venegas to Admor de la Cruz
1932-04-29
General
Francisco, living in Guadalajara, writes to Admor in Mexico City requesting a subscription to the magazine "La Cruz" enclosing
$2 pesos in postal stamps.
box 1, folder 12
Letter from Francisco Venegas to Miguel Venegas
1932-04-29
General
Francisco, living in Guadalajara, writes to Miguel stating that he is back at home and completely well. He advises against
entering into the Auto and Bus Business due to graft and corruption that has ruined others that have tried.
box 1, folder 12
Letter from [Francisco Venegas] to J. Refugio Cardenas
1932-05-17
General
The author is unknown but is believed to be Francisco Venegas. Francisco, living in Guadalajara, is very ill and writes to
his father-in-law Refugio in Zapotlanejo saying that after the month of June he will no longer be able to be the guardian
of Gabriel for reasons that he will explain to him when they next meet.
box 1, folder 12
Letter from Francisco Venegas to Whom It May Concern
1932-09-26
General
Francisco writes a letter of recommendation for a Virgina (?) who has been employed in his home for a long time.
box 1, folder 12
Letter from Francisco Vengas to Miguel Venegas
1933-01-31
General
Francisco, living in Guadalajara, writes to his brother asking if he had received a $50 dollar money order that he enclosed
in a prior letter. If not then he's not too worried because he sent it via certified delivery.
box 1, folder 12
Letter from Ignacio Venegas to Rosario Venegas
1933-01-26
General
Ignacio writes to his sister [Maria del] Rosario who has entered a religious order in exile and is in San Diego on the way
to their final destination, the Monastery of Perpetual Adoration in San Francisco., where she will join her older sister Sor
Gabriela (Chole). Their cousin Lucita is once again living with them and everyone is very happy.
box 1, folder 13
Letter from Lupe Ruiz de Venegas to Lupe Venegas
1935-07-19
General
Lupe (Pancho's wife) is visiting Miguel and Dolores in Los Angeles and writes to her sister-in-law Lupe (Chica) answering
her letter. She describes a typical day in the lives of Miguel and Dolores and the rest of the family.
box 1, folder 13
Letter from Miguel Venegas to Lupe Venegas
1936-01-22
General
Miguel writes to his youngest sister Lupe and sends general salutations and best wishes.
box 1, folder 13
Letter from Miguel Venegas to Francisco Venegas
1936-01-28
General
Miguel urges Francisco to have their father get the dental work he needs done. He also describes a wonderful Sunday picnic
in Griffith Park with the whole family.
box 1, folder 13
Letter from Dolores Davalos to Julia Cardenas
1938-01-25
General
General salutations to everyone there. Dolores (Lola) remarks that it is a good thing that Julia's youngest daughter Lupita
and her cousin Lucita are working in Pancho and Lupe's new store. Julia is Dolores' mother-in-law.
box 1, folder 13
Letter from Jose Miguel Venegas to Juan Venegas
1938-12-31
General
Jose Miguel (Mike) writes to his grandfather Juan thanking him and grandma Julia for putting up with him during his recent
6 month visit to Mexico.
box 1, folder 14
Letter from Miguel Venegas to Francisco Venegas
1948-11-08
General
Miguel writes to his brother regarding the final disposition of a shoe store that his son Eduardo had been operating in Guadalajara
and is not doing well. Should it be sold, passed on to someone else or the loan just paid off?
box 1, folder 14
Partial letter from Dolores Davalos to Julia Cardenas, circa 1930
Date
The donor estimated the date "1927", then crossed out and penciled in "~1930" next to it.
General
Dolores tells her mother-in-law that she is very happy that the government is allowing mass services in the churches again.
She also describes a typical day taking care of the children and minding the store when Miguel has to go run errands then
cooking dinner for all when they gather in the evening.
box 1, folder 14
Partial letter from Lupe Ruiz de Venegas to Lucita Venegas
[July 1935]
General
Lupe is visiting Miguel and Dolores in Los Angeles and writes to her neice Lucita. She asks her to pray for them when she
goes to Mass and Communion. (This letter is similar to the one she writes on 1935 July 19 to Lupita).
box 1, folder 15
Miguel Venegas Cardenas Mexican passport
box 1, folder 15
Miguel Venegas Cardenas United States passport
box 1, folder 15
Miguel Venegas Cardenas border crossing card
box 1, folder 15
Dolores Davalos de Venegas green card
box 1, folder 16
Miguel Venegas Cardenas certificate of Mexican citizenship
box 1, folder 16
Maria Dolores Davalos de Venegas carta de Liga auxilios espirituales y materiales
Language of Material: "Liga auxilios espirituales y materiales" translates to "spiritual and material aid league"
box 1, folder 16
Miguel Venegas Cardenas carta de Liga auxilios espirituales y materiales
Language of Material: "Liga auxilios espirituales y materiales" translates to "spiritual and material aid league"
box 1, folder 17
Sale Contract: Dolores Davalos de Venegas sells her share of Rancho Viejo to her brother-in-law.
1921-04-01
General
Miguel and Dolores agree to sell her share of Rancho Viejo that she inherited from her Grandfather (Jose Maria Morales) to
her brother-in-law, Jose Martinez, and sister, Anita, for $1,800 in gold coin pesos. The sale is subsequently cancelled for
unknown reasons.
box 1, folder 17
Promissory Note: Payment of 552.50 pesos to Porfirio Hernandez
1925-05-01
General
Payment of 552.50 in gold coin pesos to Porfirio Hernandez is due 1 Jan 1926. The loan is repaid when due per and-written
note across face of paper.
box 1, folder 17
Loan Agreement: Contract between Miguel Venegas and Enrique Morales
1925-05-31
General
Miguel has purchased the share of Rancho Viejo that Enrique Morales inherited from his father. The property however is mortgaged
and has a debt of 658.90 pesos which Enrique agrees to pay to Miguel within 1 year. It is agreed to collaterize the debt with
20 head of Morales' cattle which will be placed in a pasture known as El Cerro under Miguel's care and then returned to Morales
when the debt is repaid on 1926 August 15.
box 1, folder 17
Affidavit: Sale of cattle with Miguel Venegas' mark to Perez
1925-10-14
General
Nicolas states that last September he bought a bull, cow and three male calves from Enrique Morales and that these animals
were makred with both Morales' and Miguel Venegas' brands. This affidavit is related to the loan agreement dated 1925 May
31.
box 1, folder 17
Affidavit: Sale of cattle to Maria Sanchez de Villalobos
1925-10-14
General
Maria testifies that this past June she purchased a calf from Trinidad Morales and in July she also purchased a bull and a
calf from Ramon Gutierrez. She also states that all the animals were branded with both Enrique Morales' and Miguel Venegas'
marks. This affidavit is related to the loan agreement dated 1925 May 31.
box 1, folder 18
Photo of truck unloading flour bags into "El Rincon Market"
General
Attached note indicated: "This is the truck that brings me the "flour", you understand? Taken from "inside" of my "store"
undersand?" [sic]
box 1, folder 18
Ground-level photograph with view from street corner
General
Number on left-hand corner says 968
box 1, folder 18
Aerial photograph of street intersection
box 1, folder 19
Libro segundo de los niños para usos de las escuelas
Physical Description: Item's first page is most torn off.
Language of Material: The title of the book translates to, "Second book for children for use in schools".
box 1, folder 19
Quince minutos en compañia de Jesus Sacramentado y estacion al santisimo sacramento
Language of Material: The title of the book translates to, "Fifteen minutes in the company of the Blessed Sacrament and station to the Most Holy
Sacrament".
box 1, folder 19
Sabado Mariano en honor de Maria sma. Refugio de pecadores
Language of Material: The title of book translates to, "Saturday Mariano in honor of Maria sma. Refuge of sinners".
box 1, folder 20
Viva Jesús!
Language of Material: The title of the book translates to, "Long Live Jesus!"
box 1, folder 20
Novena triduo y visita a la santisima virgen de San Juan
1945-11-14
Language of Material: The title of the book translates to, "Ninth triduum and visit to the holy virgin of San Juan."
General
Two copies contained in folder
box 1, folder 21
Reglas comunes de las congregaciones marianas
1941
Language of Material: The title of the book translates to, "Common rules of Marian congregations."
box 1, folder 21
Consagración Personal al Sagrado Corazón de Jesús
1947-01-27
Language of Material: The title of the book translates to, "Personal Consecration to the Sacred Heart of Jesus."
box 1, folder 21
Hora santa eucaristico mariana
1946-08-22
Language of Material: The title of the book translates to, "Holy eucharistic Marian hour."
box 1, folder 22
Novena y triduo a nuestra señora del sagrado corazon
1942-07-27
Language of Material: The title of the book translates to, "Ninth and triduum to our Lady of the Sacred Heart."
box 1, folder 22
Visita al santisimo sacramento a Santa Maria de Guadalupe y otras oraciones
Language of Material: The title of the book translates to, "Visit to the most holy sacrament to Santa Maria de Guadalupe and other prayers".
box 1, folder 22
Novena en obsequio de la sagrada familia Jesus, Jose y Maria
1933
Language of Material: The title of the book translates to, "Ninth gift of the sacred family Jesus, Jose and Maria."
box 1, folder 22
Nuestra Sra. de Guadalupe
1932
Language of Material: The title of the book translates to, "Our Lady of Guadalupe, 1932".
box 1, folder 23
Recuerdo del Padre Hernandez de Matatlan, A.Dolores de Venegas, (Jose Isabel Flores Presbitero)
Physical Description: Prayer book is missing first 4 pages and cover.
Language of Material: The title translates to "Remembrance of Father Hernandez de Matatlan, A.Dolores de Venegas, (Jose Isabel Flores Presbitero)".
General
Sleeve contains unstamped envelope, prayer book, and contextual print outs of birth records, as well as handwritten note.
Miscellaneous
General
The contextual information has been provided by the donor through post-it notes and a spread sheet.
box 1, folder 24
Record Book of Daily Sales of "El Rincon Market"
1931-07-01-1932-06-14
box 1, folder 24
Cruz Roja Mexicana certificate and accompanying letters
1985-07-14
General
Certificate was grouped in binder with three letters from the Red Cross. One letter was dated 1985 July 14, another dated
1992 November 10, and one undated letter, all three were addressed to Miguel Venegas.
box 1, folder 25
Card with image of Saint holding child and scapulars
box 1, folder 25
M. Teresa Venegas, IHM, Ph.D. business card
box 1, folder 25
Hoja Parroquial de la Iglesia de Nuestra Señora La Reina de Los Angeles
1928-04-22
box 1, folder 26-27, box 4, folder 1-4
Traced Patterns
Scope and Contents
Patterns traced by the donor's mother.
box 1, folder 28-30, box 4, folder 5-7
Magazines
General
Contents in Folder 5, material from "La Familia", includes two tracing patterns.
Scope and Contents
Magazines used for tracing patterns.
