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Friday, March 14, 2014

Honour thy father and mother; (which is the first commandment with promise;)~ Ephesians 6:2
BLOOD BANK
The idea of a blood bank was pioneered by Dr. Charles Richard Drew (1904-1950). Dr. Drew was an American medical doctor and surgeon who started the idea of a blood bank and a system for the long term preservation of blood plasma (he found that plasma kept longer than whole blood). His ideas revolutionized the medical profession and saved many, many lives. Dr. Drew set up and operated the blood plasma bank at the Presbyterian Hospital in New York City, NY. Drew's project was the model for the Red Cross' system of blood banks, of which he became the first director.

Monday, March 10, 2014

Books on the term Pío Pico

Pío Pico State Historic Park

http://en.cyclopaedia.net/wiki/Pio-Pico-State-Historic-Park#youtube



Books on the term Pío Pico

http://books.google.com/books?id=iJUIjkl2oXUC&printsec=frontcover&dq=P%C3%ADo+Pico&hl=en&sa=X&ei=f7mMUvnGKoTX7AbP9IGwCA&ved=0CCAQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=P%C3%ADo%20Pico&f=false


Pio Pico was the last governor of Mexican California. He was of African, Indian and Spanish ancestry. He was born in San Gabriel in 1801 and resided there until his father’s death in 1819; he then moved to San Diego.

Sunday, March 9, 2014


  History of Humboldt County California - Historic Record Co., Los Angeles, 1915

    CHAPTER I.
The Origin of the Name California

          Almost everybody knows that the discussion concerning the name California waxed warm for a number of years. Norton, the author of a recent book on California, tells us it is interesting to note that most school children are familiar with the discussion which has heretofore taken place as to the origin of the name. He says many people are familiar with its alleged formation from two Spanish or Latin words meaning a hot furnace;
  Histor
y of Humboldt County California - Historic Record Co., Los Angeles, 1915
    CHAPTER I.
The Origin of the Name California
          Almost everybody knows that the discussion concerning the name California waxed warm for a number of years. Norton, the author of a recent book on California, tells us it is interesting to note that most school children are familiar with the discussion which has heretofore taken place as to the origin of the name. He says many people are familiar with its alleged formation from two Spanish or Latin words meaning 

  History of Humboldt County California - Historic Record Co., Los Angeles, 1915
    CHAPTER I.
The Origin of the Name California

          Almost everybody knows that the discussion concerning the name California waxed warm for a number of years. Norton, the author of a recent book on California, tells us it is interesting to note that most school children are familiar with the discussion which has heretofore taken place as to the origin of the name. He says many people are familiar with its alleged formation from two Spanish or Latin words meaning a hot furnace;

Califia's life and land "at the right hand of the Indies" were described in a novel written about 1510, by Garcia Ordonez Rodriguez de Montalvo, a Spanish writer, and was entitled "Las Serges des Esplandian". "It is known that to the right of the Indies there exists an island called California very near the terrestrial paradise; and peopled by black women among whom there was not a single man since they lived in the way of the Amazons.

http://www.egyptsearch.com/forums/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=print_topic;f=8;t=005297


QUEEN KHALIFA (AKA CALIFIA/CALAFIA) THE BLACK EMPRESS OF CALIFORNIA



Calafia is introduced as “… a regal Muurish black woman, courageous, strong of limb and large in person, full in the bloom of womanhood, the most beautiful of a long line of queens who ruled over the mythical realm of California.”

Monday, February 24, 2014


The Black Californians were not American Indians but people identical to Africans in race and features. In fact they looked like Africans and somewhat like Melanesians. The history of the Black Californians may appear to be shrowded in mystry, however that is merely due to the attempt to keep their history obscure by not mentioning that the original people of California included Blacks as well as American Indians who existed there for thousands of years before Columbus.http://www.beforebc.de/Related.Subjects/Queen.Califia.and.California/Califia09.htm





The obverse of the coin depicts the Queen in profile, modeled after fellow graduate student and theatre major Marsha Stephanie Blake. The reverse of the coin has a small armada of ships, a griffin, which the women of California used in their wars against men, and an actual map of the State of California from the late 17th Century depicting it as an island. There are many famous maps from the 16th Century up to the 18th Century that clearly - yet erroneously - show California as an island. The story even told of the only metal the women had to work with was gold.