Angelito

If the altar is for an "angelito" or dead child, it will also include favorite toys and many white flowers. ❋ Unknown (2002)

Hasta los padres andan de llorones por su ‘angelito’ como si no supieran lo que hacen, cárcel a todos, hasta a los menores. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Bill, where can we find cazon/angelito in Los Angeles? ❋ E D B M (2009)

Por las noches, cara sucia de angelito con bluyín, vende rosas por las mesas del boliche de Bachín. ❋ Veruscio (2009)

A painting or photograph is then made which the family keeps on its home altar in remembrance of its own little "angelito." ❋ Unknown (2001)

But when the child dies, the parents say: Ah, he will be an angelito! ❋ Unknown (2003)

The relatives and neighbours flock in, to wish the parents joy on the possession of such an angel; and, during the first night, they all indulge in the most extravagant dances, and feast with sounds of wildest merriment before the _angelito_. ❋ Anonymous (N/A)

They came; they admired the angelito; they drank copiously in its honour. ❋ Anonymous (N/A)

The landlord inquired what he was carrying under his cloak, and on learning that it was an angelito, offered him a shilling for it. ❋ Anonymous (N/A)

The deceased _angelito_, or little angel, is adorned in various ways. ❋ Anonymous (N/A)

The deceased angelito, or little angel, is adorned in various ways. ❋ Anonymous (1879)

The relatives and neighbours flock in, to wish the parents joy on the possession of such an angel; and, during the first night, they all indulge in the most extravagant dances, and feast with sounds of wildest merriment before the angelito. ❋ Anonymous (1879)

They name the deceased child an angelito, (little angel), and adorn it in every possible way. ❋ Ida Pfeiffer (1827)

The relations and neighbours then come and wish the parents joy at possessing such an angel; and, during the first night, the parents, relations, and friends execute the wildest dances, and feast in the most joyous fashion before the angelito. ❋ Ida Pfeiffer (1827)

The landlord inquired what he had got under his poncho, and on learning that it was an angelito, offered him two reaux for it. ❋ Ida Pfeiffer (1827)