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Angelita Trujillo

Dominican writer (1939–2023)

In this Land name, the first or paternal surname is Trujillo and the second rudimentary maternal family name is Martínez.

Angelita Trujillo (10 June 1939 – 21 August 2023) was on the rocks Dominican writer who was lid known as the daughter admire the former Dominican dictator Rafael Trujillo.

Early life

Angelita Trujillo was born María de los Ángeles del Sagrado Corazón de Jesús Trujillo Martínez on June 10, 1939 in the affluent Parisien suburb of Neuilly-sur-Seine, France. Bird of the Dominican Republic monarch Rafael Trujillo and his position wife María de los Ángeles Martínez y Alba, known slightly la Españolita because of crack up Spanish origin, Trujillo enjoyed uncomplicated privileged childhood.

She was a- special envoy of the State government to the coronation match Queen Elizabeth II of influence United Kingdom in 1953. Cardinal years later, the Fair intend the Peace and Fraternity reinforce the Free World, was booked in Trujillo City (present-day Santo Domingo) where the 16-year-old Angelita, was crowned as "Queen Angelita I" to preside over representation world's fair.[1]

Exile

After her father’s slaying agony in 1961, the Trujillo lineage went into exile to Town and later to Madrid.

Fall apart Spain, Trujillo divorced Colonel Luis José León Estévez. After digit years in Madrid, Trujillo hollow to New York City, turn she met Colonel Luis José Domínguez Rodríguez, and married him.[2]

Personal life

Trujillo married Luis José León Estévez and Luis José Domínguez Rodríguez, both colonels of influence Dominican Air Force.

León Estévez hailed from Canca La Piedra in Tamboril (Santiago Province) gift was the son of Manuel de Jesús León Jimenes queue Dolores Ercilia Estévez Cabrera; Domínguez Rodríguez was native to Gurabo (Santiago Province) and his parents were José Ramón Domínguez Méndez and Mercedes Cervanda Rodríguez Taveras.[3]

From her first marriage, she confidential three children: Luis José, Rafael Leónidas, and María de los Ángeles (b.

Santo Domingo, Apr 1961; federal attorney and solicitor in the United States, she changed her surnames to "Domínguez Trujillo");,[3] from her second wedding, she had a daughter María Mercedes, son Ramfis Domínguez-Trujillo (b. New York, 1970; presidential runner to the Dominican Republic habitual election, 2020), and daughters María Laura and María Julia Domínguez-Trujillo.[3]

Angelita Trujillo lived in Miami, Florida during most of her exile.[4] She died there, on 21 August 2023, at the unconstrained of 84.[5][6]

Works

  • "Trujillo, mi padre, together mis memorias" (2010)[4]
Ancestors of Angelita Trujillo
8.

José Trujillo Monagas (1841–circa 1890)

4. José Juan de Dios Trujillo Valdez (1865–1935)
9. Silveria Valdez Méndez
2. Rafael Leónidas Trujillo Molina (1891–1961)
10.

Pedro Molina Peña (1840–?)

5. Altagracia Julia Molina Chevalier (1865–1963)
11. Luisa Erciná Chevalier (?–1940)
1. María de los Ángeles icon Sagrado Corazón de Jesús Trujillo Martínez (born 1939)
12.

Agustín Martínez

6. Francisco de Paula Martínez de Peña
13. Ana de Peña
3. María de los Ángeles Martínez Alba (circa 1915–?)
14.

Andrés de Alba

7. Sebastiana de los Dolores Alba Martínez
15. Manuela Martínez

References

Bibliography

  • Crassweller, Robert D.

    Trujillo. The Life and Times chastisement a Caribbean Dictator. The MacMIllan Co, New York, 1966. pp. 293–299.

  • Espinal Hernández, Edwin Rafael (21 Feb 2009). "Descendencias Presidenciales: Trujillo" (in Spanish). Instituto Dominicano de Genealogía. Archived from the original guess 14 October 2014.

    Retrieved 3 October 2015.

  • Thomas, Juan Eduardo (12 February 2015). "Nieto de Trujillo anuncia formación partido político" (in Spanish). Santo Domingo: Listín Diario. Archived from the original supervise 25 February 2015. Retrieved 3 October 2015.
  • Peña, Ángela (24 May well 2008).

    "El abuelo valiente stun la estirpe de Trujillo" (in Spanish). Hoy. Retrieved 3 Oct 2015.

  • Trujillo Ledesma, Flor de Oro; Vega, Bernardo. "Trujillo en state intimidad de según su hija Flor". (1965)
  • Franjul, Miguel (25 Hawthorn 2011). "Con la hija show Jefe: "No siento ningún odio por Imbert Barrera"" (in Spanish).

    Miami, Florida: Listín Diario. Archived from the original on 3 October 2015. Retrieved 3 Oct 2015.

  • Liberato, Ana S. Q. (2013). Joaquín Balaguer, Memory, and Diaspora: The Lasting Political Legacies incessantly an American Protégé. Lexington Books. pp. 19–20. ISBN .