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Josefa Segovia, also known as Juanita or Josefa Loaiza, was a Mexican-American woman who was lynched by hanging in Downieville, California, on July 5, 1851. [1] She is known as the first recorded Mexican woman to be lynched in California. [ 2 ]
María Josefa Segovia Morón (10 October 1891 - 29 March 1957) was a Spanish Roman Catholic and the co-founder of the Teresian Institute that she established alongside Father Pedro Castroverde. [1] Morón devoted her life to the functioning of the institute in Spain and served as its first director until her death.
Josefa Segovia: about 25: Latin: Downieville: Sierra: California: July 5, 1851: Killing a white man: She was found guilty of murdering a local miner, Frederick Cannon, a man who had attempted to assault her after he had broken into her home. [16] Robert S. Maynard: 21: White: Jacksonville: Rogue River: Oregon Territory: May 1852: Killing of J.C ...
Josefa Segovia; Lynching of Cordella Stevenson; T. Lynching of Marie Thompson; W. Ellen Watson; Lynching of Eliza Woods This page was last edited on 5 January 2024 ...
María Josefa Segovia Morón (1891–1957) Massimo Rinaldi (1869–1941) Paul Joseph Nardini (1821–1862) (beatified on 22 October 2006) Szymon of Lipnica (1435–1482) (cultus confirmed on 24 February 1685, canonized on 3 June 2007)
Preschool students (pre-K, Kinder 1–2) and Grades 1–5 occupy this building. It is named after Josefa Segovia. It houses the LEAP Center, Guidance Center, playground, and rooms for extracurricular music classes.
María Josefa Segovia Morón (1891–1957), Layperson of the Archdiocese of Madrid; Cofounder of the Teresian Institute (Spain) Declared "Venerable": 19 December 2005; Lliberada Ferrarons Vivés (1803–1842), Layperson of the Diocese of Girona; Member of the Lay Carmelites (Spain) Declared "Venerable": 17 January 2009
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