Arthur Lorefkin Mundo (1895 - 1983)

Born 1 Feb 1895 in Jamaica Plain, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States

Ancestors

Husband of Eulila Eulalia (Jacob) Mundo — married 15 Jul 1920 in Washington, D.C.

Descendants

Died 28 Mar 1983 at age 88 in San Diego, San Diego, California, United States

Problems/Questions Profile manager: Elizabeth x [send private message]

Biography

Name

middle name is also spelled Lufkin ^[1]

Birth

1 FEB 1895 ^[2][3][4]

Prince St., Jamaica Plain, Suffolk, MA ^[5]

Marriage

8 Jul 1920 in District of Columbia ^[6]

Groom: Arthur L. Mundo, born 1895, age 25, white, single

Bride: Clara E. Jacob, born 1897, age 23, white, single

Arthur L. Mundo, 25, of Dorchester, Mass., and Clara E. Jacob, 23, of Fostoria, Ohio. The Rev. J.H. Dunham ^[7]

Mundo - Jacob -- At Washington, D.C. July 15, 1920, Lieutenant Arthur Lufkin Mundo, U.S. Navy, and Miss Clara Eulallie Jacob ^[8]

Miss Clara Eulalia Jacob, of Fostoria, Ohio, was married to Lieut. Arthur Lufkin Mundo, U. S. N., of Dorchester, Mass., on Thursday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Wenderoth. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. Dunham in the presence of a company of relatives and a few friends. The bride was attending by her sister, Miss Celia Jacobs and was given in marriage by Mr. Wenderoth. Lieut. Frank M. Smith, U. S. N., was the best man. A reception and supper followed, after which the bride and bridegroom left for a wedding trip. They will make their future home in Washington. ^[9]

Education

1909 - Graduated find Dudley School, Boston, Massachusetts ^[10]

Military Service

21 Sept 1918 - The following named ensigns to be lieutenants (junior grade) in the Navy, for temporary service ^[11]

1920 - Navy Lieutenant, Jr. Grade ^[12]

1919, 1920 - Order of Precedence and table of "Running Mates." Line and Staff Officers on the Active List of the Navy: Arthur L. Mundo, permanent grade: enlisted, temporary grade: Lieutenant (junior grade), Corps: Line, date of precedent: 1 June 1918 ^[13][14]

1942 - WWII draft registration ^[15]

Census

11 June 1900 ^[16]

825 Hyde Park Ave., Hyde Park, Norfolk, MA

John D Mundo: Head, M, age 30, born Aug 1869 in Massachusetts, married for 7 years, parents born in Massachusetts, house painter, not unemployed, can read and write, renting house

Alberta T Mundo: Wife, F, age 25, born Sept 1874 in Massachusetts, married for 7 years, had 4 children, 3 still living in 1900, father born in Massachusetts, mother born in Maine, can read and write

Arthur L Mundo: Son, M, age 5, born Feb 1895 in Massachusetts, single, parents born in Massachusetts

Dorothy Mundo: Daughter, F, age 2, born Apr 1898 in Massachusetts, single, parents born in Massachusetts

John H Mundo: Son, M, age 4/12, born Jan 1900 in Massachusetts, single, parents born in Massachusetts

15 April 1910 ^[17]

146 Thorton St., Boston Ward 21, Suffolk, Massachusetts, 1st marriage, married at 18, parents born in Massachusetts

John J Mundo Jr: Head, M, age 40, born in Massachusetts, 1st marriage, married at 18, had 7 children, 5 still living in 1910, parents born in Massachusetts, can read and write and speak English, Salesman of dry goods, not in school, renting a house

Alberto T Mundo: Wife, F, age 35, born in Massachusetts, parents born in Massachusetts, can read and write and speak English, no occupation, not in school

Arthur L Mundo: Son, M, age 16, born in Massachusetts, parents born in Massachusetts, can read and write and speak English, Apprentice of diamond cutting, not in school

Dorothy A Mundo: Daughter, F, age 12, born in Massachusetts, parents born in Massachusetts, can read and write and speak English, no occupation, in school

John H Mundo: Son, M, age 10, born in Massachusetts, parents born in Massachusetts, can read and write and speak English, no occupation, in school

Carrie Mundo: Daughter, F, age 7, born in Massachusetts, parents born in Massachusetts, no occupation

Mary E Mundo: Daughter, F, age 5, born in Massachusetts, parents born in Massachusetts, no occupation

1920 ^[18]

U.S. Naval Hospital, Washington, D.C.

Patient, single, Officer Navy Lieutenant, Jr. Grade, U.S. Naval Hospital

1930 ^[19]

San Diego, San Diego, California

Arthur L Mundo, Head, M, age 35, born in Massachusetts, parents born in Massachusetts

Clara E Mundo, Wife, F, age 34, born in Ohio, parents born in Ohio

Barbara Mundo, Daughter, F, age 8, born in District Of Columbia, father born in Massachusetts, mother born in Ohio

Residence

3590 Front St., San Diego, San Diego, CA ^[20]

Event

1931 - 1932 - Captain of the Osmond K. Ingram Ship 1774 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary ^[21]

The O.K.Ingram Ship in La Mesa California has a long history of providing programs and services to veterans and their families residing in La Mesa and the City of San Diego. ^[22]

14 April 1931 - San Diego, Cal., April 13 (AP) -- Amid hectic debate between State and defense council and occasional hand clapping from spectators, who were quieted only by threats of a bailiff to "throw you all out," the preliminary hearing of Alexander Pantages and four others on immorality charges began today before Judge Arthur L. Mundo.

Without apparent emotion, 17 year old Lydia Nitto, co-accuser with Camille Livingston of the multimillionaire showman and his alleged associates, related a story of an alleged hiring of herself and her friend for a party at a fashionable hotel here last Oct. 30 (1930).

State and defense counsel fell into a protracted argument over cross-examination aimed at establishing Miss Nitto's age. Then Miss Livingston was called and asked to identify the defendants.

She pointed out William Jobelmann, former publicity agent for Pantages, and Mrs. Olive Clark Day, formerly of Lewiston, Maine, who are accused in Los Angeles of operating a bureau for the sale of young girls to wealthy men, and John P. Mills, real estate broker.

"Do you see Mr. Pantages?" the State asked.

Miss Livingston peered about the court room, left the stand and walked through the crowd with Richard Cantillon, a defense attorney, at her heels.

"Please make him sit down," shouted Frank Dunn, deputy district attorney, to the court. "He's tampering with the witness."

"I'm only trying to help her," retorted Cantillon. A moment later she saw Pantages and the spectators clapped while the bailiff roared for order.

She made a similar attempt to locate Jesse Shreve, land promotor and the fifth defendant, but failed although all defendants were sitting inside the court room railing.

The scene upset Miss Livingston and she testified haltingly to details of the alleged party, which Miss Nitto had related earlier.

Miss Nitto testified she and Miss Livingston were driven to San Diego by Jobelmann, accompanied by Mrs. Day, and were aware of the purpose of the trip.

They were taken to a hotel, Miss Nitto said, and introduced to Shreve, who took them to a motion picture show. Later in the evening, she said they met Pantages under the name of "Alex Brown."

They returned to the hotel and she said Pantages received a call from the hotel office a few minutes later after Mills had arrived, informing Pantages that the women could not remain in the room.

Miss Nitto said the others left and she remained with Pantages. The next day the three women returned to Los Angeles. She said Mrs. Day showed her a roll of money and explained the men had arranged "everything."

Both girls told of being offered liquor by the men but Miss Nitto said she, alone, did not drink.

The defense council indicated their clients will not be called to testify.

Pantages, Mills and Shreve are at liberty under bond of $25,000 each, while Jobelmann and Mrs. Day, unable to supply bail, are in jail. ^[23]

16 April 1931 - San Diego, Cal., April 15 (AP) -- Judge Arthur L. Mundo at the conclusion of a preliminary hearing today ordered Alexander Pantages and four co-defendants bound over to the Superior court on charges of a conspiracy to commit immoral acts against two 17 year old girls.

The millionaire theatre owner with John H. Mills and Jesse Shreve, former business associates, were alleged to have participated in an immoral party at San Diego hotel. William Jobelmann, Pantages' former press agent, and Mrs. Olive Clark Day, are charged with bringing the two girls, Miss Lydia Nitto and Miss Helen Livingston, to San Diego.

Jobelman and Mrs. Day were said by the Los Angeles prosecutor's office to have operated a bureau which furnished young girls for other similar parties. On the stand both girls told of being brought to San Diego from Los Angeles, and to having gone to a hotel there. ^[24][25]

8 June 1937 - Belfast -- Judge Arthur L. Mundo of the Superior court, San Diego, Calif., was presented with the World War Medal for service as commander of a mine sweeper, by the Maine society of Sons of the American Revolution, Judge Mundo was former resident of Belfast. ^[26]

Dec 1938 - He and his wife joined the Coronado Chapter of the O.E.S ^[27]

1939 - He wrote "The Expert Witness" in the Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology (1931 - 1951), pg 167 ^[28]

21 Sept 1939 - SAN DIEGO, CALIF. -- Superior Judge Arthur Mundo, with the swipe of a scratchy pen, officially established the birth and birthplace of Mayor Fletcher Brown, of Los Angeles -- 52 years after the event occurred. ^[29]

1945 - In what was almost certainly a spin-off of the Hirose case, Mather Masako Hirose brought an unsuccessful action in San Diego County to quiet title, but trial judge Arthur L. Mundo ruled that because of the escheat, Hirose had no claim to the land. Instead, he awarded it to Thomas Gonzalez, who had been engaged as Hirose's manager during the war, and who had taken advantage of the escheat proceeding to take over the property upon paying the balance of the mortgaged. ^[30]

Judge Arthur L. Mundo issued an order to show cause and placed a restraining order against Marshal, ordering him to appear in court on November 12[, 1946]. At the time the court assigned custody and care of the children to Tanya and ordered Marshal to provide financial support and to bring food and supplies to the house once a week. Marshal was also order to refrain from striking, beating, or molesting Tanya or attempting to take the children away from her. ^[31]

One hundred and seventy - one acres of Vista farmland, valued at $40,000, was ordered escheated to the state today by Superior Judge Arthur L. Mundo, who ruled that title to the land was held fraudulently by native-born Japanese brothers.

Judge Mundo's ruling marked the termination of the second of 12 Alien Land Law violations filed in San Diego County courts. The escheatment order gives title of the land to the State which in turn will offer it for sale at public auction. Funds received at the sale are divided equally between the State and the County.

The defendants, Yoshitaro and Tarao Yoshimura, were charged by the state with evasion of the Alien Land Act, which prohibits the ownership of land by native-born Japanese, when they had a 19-year-old American-born Japanese purchase the farm land for them in 1936.

Yesterday, Dale Wood, Vista realtor, purchased at public auction, 117 acres of Vista land escheated from its Japanese owners. Purchase price of $44,000 will be equally divided between the county and the state. ^[32]

16 Jan 1947 - SAN DIEGO, Calif., Jan. 15 (AP) -- The austerity of superior court was broken by hearty laughter today when Attorney Ralph P. Curran of Los Angeles arose during a heated argument and said to Judge Arthur L. Mundo:

"But that's not the issue Honey!"

He explained, with blushes that he had just been talking with his wife by telephone. ^[33]

Apr. 3, 1951 - Bank of America National Trust and Savings Association is the plaintiff in eight actions to recover taxes paid under protest. It now asks that, by writ of mandate, the superior court be compelled to order the production of certain records of the county assessor. The asserted purpose of having them before the court is to enable *3 the respondent judge, by an examination of them, to determine whether their contents are confidential and whether public interest would suffer by disclosure of the data. ^[34]

Feb 1953 - The first case, decided in California in early February, arose following the termination of federal assistance to needy Indians by the Bureau of Indian Affairs last summer. The Indians' eligibility for county welfare funds, which they had been receiving on an emergency basis, was challenged on the grounds that Indians living on federal reservations were not eligible for county services or funds. This challenge was met by Superior Court Judge Arthur L. Mundo of San Diego County, who held that "reservation Indians in need of direct relief, because the caring for indigent Indians living in our midst promotes the general welfare of the county." ^[35]

23 Aug 1956 - Judge for adoption of Darlene Marie Hale of San Diego, CA ^[36]

18 Feb 1958 - Proceeded over the appeal of Leona Faye Dow et al., Respondants, v. Holly Manufacturing Company (a Corporation) et al, Defendants; George W. Bledsoe, Appellant. ^[37]

Occupation

1921 - 1956 - Superior Court Judge in San Diego, CA ^[38]

1921 - Justice of the Peace ^[39]

Notes

Arthur L. Mundo and Clara E. Mundo purchased 3244 Dumas Street in 1940, and lived there briefly before selling it that same year. Arthur was a judge with the San Diego Superior Court as well as an author. Appointed as a San Diego Justice Court judge at the age of 33, he was one of the youngest men to be appointed a judge in California. In addition to his career in law, Arthur served in the Navy during World War I and was a member of the Naval Reserve. In 1942 he was again called to active duty and was a commander of a Navy legal staff in Pearl Harbor. He was reappointed to his position as a judge after he left the Navy in 1945.

On February 1, 1895, Arthur Lufkin Mundo was born in Boston. His father John was a dry goods salesman, while mother Alberta was a housewife. Arthur grew up in Boston, and according to the 1910 U.S. Census was apprenticing as a diamond cutter there. He then attended George Washington University in Washington, D.C., where he earned his undergraduate degree. After serving as commander aboard a minesweeper in the Atlantic during World War I, Arthur obtained his law degree from George Washington University in 1920.

In July 1920 he married Clara Eulia Jacob in Washington, D.C. She was born in Fostoria, Ohio on August 15, 1896. They moved to San Diego in 1924 and settled at 3831 32nd Street in San Diego’s North Park neighborhood. Arthur was a deputy district attorney and then an assistant city attorney, and in December 1928 was appointed by the board of supervisors as a San Diego Justice Court judge at the age of 33, making him one of the youngest men to be appointed a judge in California.

According to the 1930 U.S. Census, the Mundos, along with their eight year old daughter Barbara, resided at 3406 Whittier Street in the Loma Portal neighborhood. At that time, Arthur was serving as a justice of the peace. In January 1932, he became a Superior Court judge, selected from a group of 24 candidates and appointed by Governor James Ralph Jr. After the appointment, the governor sent him a personal telegram which read:

“Dear Judge Mundo: I have today appointed you judge of the superior court of the state of California in and for the county of San Diego. I congratulate you and wish you a brilliant career. You will be pleased to know that your appointment has the approval and commendation of the chief justice of the supreme court of California.” (San Diego Union, January 6, 1932)

In addition to presiding over regular court proceedings, Arthur Mundo also handled naturalization hearings for over twenty years, from the early 1930’s to 1955, when this task reverted to a federal judge at United States District Court (San Diego Union, January 11, 1958).

In 1938, Arthur’s book, The Expert Witness, was published. Two years later he published More Gravel Than Pearls, a collection of his poems. In 1940, the Mundos purchased 3244 Dumas Street. The 1940 San Diego city directory lists them as residents of the home, which they sold later that same year. During World War II, Arthur took leave and from 1942 to 1945 served in a judicial capacity with the legal staff of the 14th Naval District. At the conclusion of the war, he left the Navy as a lieutenant commander.

According to the 1947-1948 San Diego directory, Arthur and Clara resided at 9462 La Cuesta in La Mesa. By 1950 they resided at 3364 Columbia Street in San Diego’s Middletown neighborhood but moved to 6407 Avenida Cresta in La Jolla shortly afterwards. After serving nearly thirty years as a superior court judge, Arthur retired in January 1958 (San Diego Union, March 30, 1983).

The Mundos were very active in several local and national organizations. Arthur served as commander of San Diego’s chapter of the United Veterans of the Republic and was a member of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. He also served on the executive board of the Boy Scouts of America and was a trustee of Plymouth Congregational Church (San Diego Union, January 6, 1932). Clara was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. On March 28, 1983, Arthur L. Mundo passed away in San Diego, and Clara died four years later. ^[40]

Death

28 MAR 1983 ^[41][42]

San Diego, CA ^[43][44]

age 88 ^[45]

Burial

Ashes were scattered at sea by the Navy ^[46]

Obituary

Arthur L. Mundo, a Superior Court judge here for many years and one of the youngest men to be appointed a judge in California died Monday at Balboa Naval Hospital. He was 88. Cremation is planned, with the ashes to be scattered at sea by the Navy. No services are scheduled. Judge Mundo was just 33 when he was appointed a Justice Court judge, equivalent to a present-day municipal judge. James Rolph Jr. He was elected and then re-elected and retired in 1958. Judge Mundo was known to thousands of newcomers to this country as the judge who administered their oath of citizenship, a duty of his until the U.S. District Court took over naturalizations in 1957. In addition to his 30 years as a judge, he also had a career in the Navy. He was a veteran of World War 1 and a member of the Naval Reserve. He was recalled to active duty in 1942 and was a commander of a Navy legal staff in Pearl Harbor during World War 2. He left the Navy in 1945 and was reappointed to the bench. A native of Boston, he earned his undergraduate and law degrees from George Washington University in Washington D.C. and began his San Diego law practice in 1924. He was a deputy district attorney and then an assistant city attorney when he was appointed to the court. He retired under a new law that permitted jurists who have served 20 years to retire at 60. Since retirement, his life was filled with traveling, writing, and enjoying homes in La Jolla, Point Loma, and San Diego. Judge Mundo is survived by his wife, Clara; a daughter, Barbara Bouque of San Francisco: two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The family suggests donations to the American Heart Association. ^[47]

Sources

1. ↑ Source: #S5
2. ↑ Source: #S1
3. ↑ Source: #S2
4. ↑ Source: #S28
5. ↑ Source: #S2
6. ↑ Source: #S4
7. ↑ Source: #S23
8. ↑ Source: #S25
9. ↑ Source: #S34
10. ↑ Source: #S35
11. ↑ Source: #S9
12. ↑ Source: #S18
13. ↑ Source: #S11
14. ↑ Source: #S12
15. ↑ Source: #S5
16. ↑ Source: #S10
17. ↑ Source: #S7
18. ↑ Source: #S18
19. ↑ Source: #S3
20. ↑ Source: #S59
21. ↑ Source: #S21
22. ↑ Source: #S21
23. ↑ Source: #S32
24. ↑ Source: #S31
25. ↑ Order Number: 00046573; Title: Courtroom scene, Hollywood "love mart"; Collection ID: Herald Examiner Collection; Location/Accession: HE box 3600; Date: 1931; Physical Description: 1 photograph : b&w; Description: The "candid camera" which portrays natural moods of its subjects without their being aware of its presence, pictures Alexander Pantages, theater magnate; John P. Mills; Jesse Shreve; and their "$1,000,000 defense" counsel listening to the story told by Helen Livingston, 17, at the San Diego hearing of the three men in connection with the Hollywood "love mart." The millionaires are charged with contributing to the delinquency of Miss Livingston and Lydia Nitto, 17. Photo dated April 15, 1931; Subject: Livingston, Helen--Trials, litigation, etc., Mills, John P., Mills, John P.--Trials, litigation, etc., Nitto, Lydia--Trials, litigation, etc., Pantages, Alexander., Pantages, Alexander--Trials, litigation, etc., Shreve, Jesse., Shreve, Jesse--Trials, litigation, etc., Crime--California--San Diego., Lawyers--California--San Diego., Trials--California--San Diego., San Diego (Calif.)., Herald-Examiner Collection photographs.; Format: Photographic prints; Sub-Collection Name: Los Angeles Herald Examiner Photo Collection [1]
26. ↑ Source: #S30
27. ↑ Source: #S24
28. ↑ Source: #S14
29. ↑ Source: #S16
30. ↑ Source: #S15
31. ↑ Source: #S13
32. ↑ Source: #S16
33. ↑ Source: #S27
34. ↑ Source: #S17
35. ↑ Source: #S20
36. ↑ Source: #S22
37. ↑ Source: #S19
38. ↑ Source: #S6
39. ↑ Source: #S6
40. ↑ Source: #S26
41. ↑ Source: #S1
42. ↑ Source: #S28
43. ↑ Source: #S1
44. ↑ Source: #S28
45. ↑ Source: #S1
46. ↑ Source: #S29
47. ↑ Source: #S28

• Source: S1 Social Security Death Index
• Source: S2 "Massachusetts Births, 1841-1915," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FXXW-89L : 1 March 2016), John J. Mundo in entry for Arthur Lorefkin Mundo, 01 Feb 1895, Boston, Massachusetts; citing reference ID #p16 n690, Massachusetts Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 1,651,229.
• Source: S3 "United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XC6D-2KG : accessed 22 January 2018), Arthur L Mundo, San Diego, San Diego, California, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 54, sheet 7B, line 94, family 206, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 191; FHL microfilm 2,339,926.
• Source: S4 "California Death Index, 1940-1997," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VP89-KXF : 26 November 2014), Arthur Lufkin Mundo, 28 Mar 1983; Department of Public Health Services, Sacramento.
• Source: S5 "United States World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1942," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V485-LBH : 8 November 2017), Arthur Lufkin Mundo, 1942; citing NARA microfilm publication M1936, M1937, M1939, M1951, M1962, M1964, M1986, M2090, and M2097 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
• Source: S6 "Roster: California State, County, City and Township Officials, State Officials of the United States" published by Secretary of the State, 1921, page 64 [2]
• Source: S7 "United States Census, 1910," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M227-4QG : accessed 1 November 2017), John J Mundo Jr., Boston Ward 21, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 1583, sheet 1B, family 14, NARA microfilm publication T624 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1982), roll 623; FHL microfilm 1,374,636.
• Source: S8 "District of Columbia Marriages, 1830-1921," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7BN-NZH : 6 December 2014), Arthur L. Mundo and Clara E. Jacob, 08 Jul 1920; citing District Of Columbia, reference p 274; FHL microfilm 2,129,774.
• Source: S9 "Congressional Record - Senate for Oct. 24", published by U.S. Government Printing Office, 1918, page 11460 [3]
• Source: S10 "United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M9TF-7L8 : accessed 2 November 2017), John D Mundo, Hyde Park, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 1041, sheet 9B, family 187, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,240,670.
• Source: S11 "Register of the Commissioned and Warrant Officers of the United States Navy and Marine Corps, Volume 1920" published by Navy Department, 1920, page 409 [4]
• Source: S12 "Register of the Commissioned and Warrant Officers of the United States Navy and Marine Corps, Volume 1920" published by Navy Department, 1919, page 983 [5]
• Source: S13 "Marshal South and the Ghost Mountain Chronicles" published by Sunbelt Publications, Inc., 2005, page 34 https://books.google.com/books?id=iD2hWyei2DoC&pg=PA34&lpg=PA34&dq=%22arthur+L.+mundo%22&source=bl&ots=QMQg7JsKBu&sig=-8-G5zpUqKQl45alcfPYTuxd3-w&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjVjZe9ye3YAhVBwmMKHQEVDas4ChDoAQgmMAA#v=onepage&q=%22arthur%20L.%20mundo%22&f=false]
• Source: S14 Inbau, Fred E. “Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology (1931-1951).” Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology (1931-1951), vol. 30, no. 2, 1939, pp. 257–258. JSTOR, JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/1137087..
• Source: S15 "After Camp: Portraits in Midcentury Japanese American Life and Politics" by Greg Robinson, published by University of California Press, Feb 7, 2012, page 289 [6]
• Source: S16 The Sea Acorn. San Diego, CA: Sargent, c1979 1979. http://ark.cdlib.org/ark:/13030/kt4f59q1gv/.
• Source: S17 Bank of America v. Mundo, 37 Cal. 2d 1 (Cal. 1951), California Supreme Court, Filed: April 3rd, 1951, Precedential Status: Precedential, Citations: 37 Cal. 2d 1, Docket Number: L. A. No. 21444 , Author: Douglas L. Edmonds [7]
• Source: S18 "United States Census, 1920," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MNGS-5LN : accessed 22 January 2018), Arthur L M Mundo, Washington, Washington, District of Columbia, United States; citing ED 42, sheet 2A, line 20, family , NARA microfilm publication T625 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1992), roll 206; FHL microfilm 1,820,206.
• Source: S19 Dow v. Holly Manufacturing Co. [49 C.2d 720; 321 P.2d 736], published on 18 Feb 1958, page 721 [8]
• Source: S20 "Indians Are Full-Fledged Citizens," Social Service Review 27, no. 2 (Jun., 1953): 214-214.

https://doi.org/10.1086/639193

• Source: S21 Past Captains of Osmond K. Ingraham ship 1774 [9]
• Source: S22 Adoptee Information of Darlene Marie Hale [10]
• Source: S23 "Marriage Licenses" published by The Washington Herald., July 09, 1920, Page 6, Image 6 [11]
• Source: S24 "Christmas Party Monday for Children of O.E.S.; New Patrons of County Meet for Dinner Party" Coronado Eagle and Journal, Number 52, 29 December 1938 [12]
• Source: S25 "Married" Army-Navy-Air Force Register and Defense Times, Volume 68, 24 July 1920, page 107 [13]
• Source: S26 "HISTORICAL NOMINATION of the Minnie Scheibe / Bathrick Brothers Speculation House 3244 Dumas Street ~ Loma Portal Neighborhood San Diego, California" [14]
• Source: S27 "A Rose By Any Name" The Bangor Daily News, BANGOR, MAINE, Thursday, January 16, 1947, page 1 [15]
• Source: S28 "Ex-Judge Arthur L. Mundo Dies" The San Diego Union - Wednesday March 30, 1983, B-4, clm 1
• Source: S29 Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/223815911/arthur-lufkin-mundo : accessed 02 June 2022), memorial page for Arthur Lufkin Mundo (1 Feb 1895–28 Mar 1983), Find a Grave Memorial ID 223815911, ; Maintained by Thomas Graham (contributor 50744568) Buried or Lost at Sea, who reports a Ashes scattered in the Pacific Ocean. no image of tombstone
• Source: S30 "California Judge Given War Medal At Belfast" Lewiston Sun, Lewiston, Maine, Tuesday, June 8, 1937, page 9 [16]
• Source: S31 "Mrs. Day and Four Others Held for Superior Court" Lewiston Sun, Lewiston, Maine, Thursday, April 16, 1931, page 1 [17]
• Source: S32 "Girl Accusers of Pantages Are Heard" Lewiston Sun, Lewiston, Maine, Tuesday, April 14, 1931, page 12 [18]
• Source: S33 "Birth Record Belatedly" The Landmark, WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VERMONT, Thursday, September 21, 1939, page 8 [19]
• Source: S34 "Mundo -- Jacob Wedding" The Washington Post, Washington, District of Columbia · Sunday, July 18, 1920, page 6 [20]
• Source: S35 "The Girls Outnumber The Boys, 3221 to 2807 / Dudley School" The Boston Globe, Boston, Massachusetts · Thursday, June 24, 1909, page 5 [21]
• Source: S59 Address Book of Mary Edith Rollins (Mundo) in the possession of X-7764 18:32, 30 October 2017 (EDT)

Acknowledgments

Thank you to Elizabeth x for creating WikiTree profile Mundo-5 through the import of Mundo.ged on May 3, 2013. Click to the Changes page for the details of edits by Elizabeth and others.