Maclovia Rodriquez ^{2 4 5 6}

   Another name for Maclovia was Maclovia Rodrigues.^{4 8 9}

   FamilySearch ID: L817-7DV.

  Noted events in her life were:

1. She has conflicting birth information of California death index has 17 Nov 1901 birth, not 1900 as on tombstone., 17 Nov 1901 and Watsonville, Santa Cruz, CA. ^{4 9}

2. Census in 1910 in Watsonville, Santa Cruz, CA. ⁹ In the 1910 Census, Maclovia Rodriguez, age 8, is living in the household of her brother, Frank Rodriguez, 24. With them are brother Tommy Rodriguez, 20; sister Mary Rodriguez, 17; and sister Lizzie Rodriguez, 15. Everyone was born in California.

3. Newspaper: Santa Cruz Evening News: Married: DUCKWORTH - RODRIGUEZ -- Ray Duckworth, aged 26, of Watsonville, a native of California, and Maclovia Rodriguez, aged 17, of Watsonville, a native of California., 18 Aug 1915, Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz, CA. ²

4. Newspaper: Santa Cruz Evening News: Married. 'DUCKWORTH-RODRIGUEZ -- At Watsonville, August 17, by Justice A. B. Hawkins, Ray Duckworth and Maclovia Rodriguez, both of Watsonville.", 20 Aug 1915, Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz, CA. ³

5. Newspaper: Santa Cruz Evening News: Wife Gives Lie To Charge That She Was Untrue, 26 Jun 1919, Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz, CA. ¹ Sensational testimony is the ruling condition in the divorce trial of Ray Duckworth against his wife, Maclovia Duckworth, which is being given its second hearing before Superior Judge Knight today. This afternoon Attorney Adam Barber put the wife and her blind sister and the co-respondent, Fred Cano, on the stand to deny the flat charge of the husband that his wife had had illicit relations with Cano in Salinas. This morning Ernest Lagunas, a witness for the husband, swore that he saw the wife and Cano breaking the highest moral law in the transoby town.
The Duckworths whave been married several years and have two children, one three years of age and the other four months.
The husband has been to war and when he returned soon had entered the divorce court charging his wife with gross indiscretions with Cano. She filed a complaint almost as soon as he did charging him with extreme cruelty. She introduced a picture in evidence which her husband brought back from France in which three young, voluptuous girls reveal their charms completely unadorned. The husband is charged with showing the photograph to children in her presence.

6. Newspaper: Santa Cruz Evening News: Cano Must Put Up Costs: Given Roast By Court, 27 Jun 1919, Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz, CA. ¹⁰ For the first time in the history of Santa Cruz county a co-respondent in a divorce action must pay all the costs and the attorney fees as the result of litagation which ended yesterday in favor of the aggrieved husband.
Superior Judge Knight late yesterday afternoon rendered the unique decision by which Fred Cano, charged with improper relations with Mrs. Maclovia Duckworth during the absence of the husband, Ray Duckworth, who was serving his country in France, must pay five dollars costs and $30 attorney fees, which according to the judgement were awarded against the wife.
Judge Knight also admitted the justice of the request made by Adam Barber, Mrs. Duckworth's attorney, for extra cost and extra fees, with the result that Cano must also pay these.
The court roasted Cano from the bench, stating that he would always do everything in his power to protect the home for the man who was serving his country in an emergency liek the great war. Judge Knight stated his regrets at not being able to punish Cano for his immoral acts.
By the terms of the interlocutory decree, which is given the husband, the two children, one three years old and the other four months, will remain with the wife. The relief asked in the wife's cross complaint is denied, but she is awarded $20 per month for the support of the children.

7. Census in 1920 in San Jose, Santa Clara, CA. ¹¹ In the 1920 Census Viola Duckworth, age 3 years 11 months, is living in the household headed by Elizabeth Colombo, 23, who is also living with her son, Arthur Myers, 9; her sister Madovia Duckworth, 18 (Viola's mother); Edwin Duckworth, 11 months, and George Stanley, age 23. Also in the home is a servant, Sam Lee, born in China. Everyone else was born in California.

8. Census in 1930 in Monterey, Monterey, CA. ¹² In the 1930 Census, Maclovia Cano, 28, Mexican, was married to Fred Cano, 40, Mexican. Living with them are John Cano, 18; Robert Cano, 15; Viola Cano, 14; Eddie Cano, 12; Christina Cano, 9; George Cano, 7; and Elanor Cano, 5. Everyone was born in California. [Nore: Sons John and Robert are by Fred's first marriage. Daughter Viola and Eddie were born with surname Duckworth by Maclovia's first husband.].

9. Obituary: Monterey Peninsula Herald on 21 Sep 1942 in Monterey, Monterey, CA. MRS. CANO DIES HERE SUDDENLY

Mrs. Maclovia Cano, 41, well known resident of East Monterey died suddenly Saturday evening after she had been stricken with a heart attack.

A native of Watsonville, she had resided on the Peninsula for the past 17 years.

She is survived by her husband, Fred Cano of East Monterey; eight children, Fred of Monterey, John of Sacramento, Mrs. Viola Beecher of San Francisco, Eddie Duckworth in the U.S. Army, and Christina, George, Eleanor and Maclovia of East Monterey; two brothers, Frank and Tom of Watsonville, and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Fattlina and Mrs. Lupe Martinez of Watsonville.

Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. Dorney's Funeral Home is in charge.

Maclovia married Raymond Duckworth, son of Edgar Duckworth and Unknown, on 17 Aug 1915 in Watsonville, Santa Cruz, CA.^{1 2 3} The marriage ended in divorce in Jun 1919. (Raymond Duckworth was born on 6 Jul 1889 in Monterey, Monterey, CA,^{5 13 14} died on 3 Feb 1948 in , Alameda, CA ^{14 15} and was buried in San Bruno: Golden Gate National Cemetery, Mateo, CA ¹⁴.)

Maclovia next married Fred Edward Cano about 1921. (Fred Edward Cano was born on 24 Mar 1890 in Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz, CA,^{16 17} died on 10 Aug 1962 in , Monterey, CA ^{17 18} and was buried in Monterey: San Carlos Cemetery, Monterey, CA ¹⁸.)