Person:Camilo Padilla (2)

1. In 1900 Census they reside on College St., Santa Fe, among several Delgado families.
2. The enumerator for ED#126 was a Camilo Padilla.
3. On 1900 Census, he could read and write, speak English.
4. In 1880 Census, lists birth as June 1865
5. Resides at 1219 Missouri St., El Paso, Texas (1910); 240 Porfirio Diaz St., El Paso (1920).
6. Moved to El Paso about 1907.
7. Listed as an employer in 1920.+
8. Camilo was one of the first HIspanic newspaper publishers in America. He wrote and edited many works.

1. ↑ ^{1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3} Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States. 1880 U.S. Census Population Schedule.

   Precinct #3, ED 40, 7 Jun 1880, Microfilm, Film #1254804, FHC San Diego, viewed 18 Oct 2000, vol. 3.

2. ↑ ^{2.0 2.1 2.2} Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States. 1900 U.S. Census Population Schedule.

   Page 7B, Line 79
   
   Precinct #3, ED 126, 15 Jun 1900, Microfilm, Film No.1241002, FHC San Diego, viewed 1 Nov 2000.

3. ↑ ^{3.0 3.1 3.2} Biography of Camilo Padilla, in Meléndez, A Gabriel. New Mexico's Spanish language journalists: Camilo Padilla, pioneer publicist
   1994.

   Page ii
   
   WorldCat entry

4.   Neo-Mexicano Discursive Agency: Camilo Padilla, Pioneer Publisher, in Gutiérrez, Ramón A. Recovering the U.S. Hispanic literary heritage: Vol. VI
   pp 248-259.

   "Camilo Padilla's contributions to the development of Neo-Mexicano journalism and culture are important for two reasons in particular. First, Padilla's work spans his entire public life. His lifelong dedication to promoting the educational and cultural progress of his community lead to increased professionalism and the improving quality of Neo-Mexicanos in journalism. Second, Padilla's career opints the way to greater specialization and increased sophistication among New Mexico's periodiqueros. Camilo Padilla, born in 1865, was in fact responsible for prducing the first and only specialized publication to feature poetry, art, essays, and other creative expression by Neo-Mexicanos. A graduate of El Colegio de San Miguel [St. Michael's College] in Santa Fe, Padilla spent over ten years working as a compositor for the New Mexican, a paper published in Santa Fe by W. H. Manderfield."

5. ↑ Line 42