Comentario
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In a message dated 9/10/2004 11:21:17 AM Central Standard Time, alice_wissing@... writes: As far as some states never mentioning or listing the father's name, Let's see if I can get this right: The priests would not necessarily be protecting the identity of the father, more like the priest would have not sanctioned such an off-spring, and so the woman and child forever was "labeled" because of their parent's indiscretions. However, on the other hand, where the Catholic Church and government often acted in unison - it meant that the illigitimate child and the mother never would have an opportunity to claim any inheritance from the father's family.
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Comentario
Helyn,
I like that one! I'd like to hear what the guys have to say about all this.
Alicia
Santos Luna <mistyriver123@...> wrote:
Santos Luna <mistyriver123@...> wrote:
Alicia: I understand that there is a term, that has been passed down for generations.
"hijos de la Iglesia"
Happy Hunting/Helyn
alice_wissing <alice_wissing@...> wrote:
Thanks everybody for your interesting feedback. Another perspective
is that if an illegitimate child was born of an Indian woman without
a last name and a man with one, the child would be given the
father's last name by default.
As far as some states never mentioning or listing the father's name,
why would the priests try so hard to protect his identity? Double
standards, perhaps, or is there a Catholic or cultural thing I'm not
understanding?
Thanks - I always learn so much from this group.
Alicia
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Comentario
size=2>Alicia:
This
was probably true in other religions at that time, not just
catholic.
was probably true in other religions at that time, not just
catholic.
size=2>
size=2>Alberto
size=2>-----Original Message-----Thanks everybody for
From: alice_wissing
[mailto:alice_wissing@...]
Sent: Friday, September 10, 2004
9:20 AM
To: ranchos@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [ranchos]
Responses to my Names Message
your interesting feedback. Another perspective
is that if an
illegitimate child was born of an Indian woman without
a last name and a
man with one, the child would be given the
father's last name by
default.
As far as some states never mentioning or listing the father's
name,
why would the priests try so hard to protect his identity?
Double
standards, perhaps, or is there a Catholic or cultural thing I'm
not
understanding?
Thanks - I always learn so much from this
group.
Alicia
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