Apparently Boido used both “Lorenzo” and “Lawrence” as his given name.
Name sometimes appears as “Boydo.”
According to Marcella Alohalani Boido, her great-grandfather's full name was Norberto Lorenzo Boido Basosabal. Lorenzo was born in Guaymas, Sonora.
For photo see cover of Arizoniana Spring 1962 (3(1). Name in photo caption spelled as Boydo.
PCMS Centennial Program. 10-9-2004.
Kennedy, John W. Arizona Medical Association : the first hundred years, 1892-1991. Flagstaff, Ariz. : Heritage Publishers, 1993, page 7: “Boydo”
See History of Arizona medicine; collections of Orville Harry Brown, M.D. [AHSL Special Collections WZ 70 AA7 H673]: 10:227: “Bodidio”
Quebbeman, Frances E. Medicine in territorial Arizona. Phoenix : Arizona Historical Foundation, 1966, page 330.
See also: Portrait and biographical record of Arizona. Commemorating the achievements of citizens who have contributed to the progress of Arizona and the development of its resources. Chicago: Chapman Publishing Company, 1901, page 225: Lorenzo Boido, M. D.
See also: McClintock, James H. Arizona, Prehistoric, Aboriginal, Pioneer, Modern; the Nation's Youngest Commonwealth within a Land of Ancient Culture. Chicago: The S.J. Clarke Pub. Co., 1916 (aka Arizona, the Youngest State), volume 3 (Biographical), pages 730,733p.
See also:
Boidos welcomed to Tucson. Arizona Daily Star, February 18, 1900, page 4.
Separate church for Mexican Catholics. Arizona Daily Star, June 29, 1915, page 6.
Dr. Lorenzo Boido, a fugitive from justice. Arizona Daily Star, April 17, 1918, page 4.
J Am Med Assoc, Oct 1893; XXI: 668 - 669: Abnormal Appendix Vermiformis. ... The specimen (which the accompanying engraving shows about one-fourth the natural size) may be seen in the museum at Cooper Medical College. -- Lawrence Boido, S. B., in Occidental Medical Times.
Pacific coast dentist, Volume 1, 1893, page 350: The Cooper Medical College Commencement Exercises were held ... Thursday evening, December 7, 1893... Graduating class. ... Lawrence Boido, B.S.
http://books.google.com/books?id=EscRAAAAYAAJ
Occidental medical times, Volume 8, 1894, page 525: Dr. Lorenzo Boido has removed from Antigua, Guatemala, to Santa Ana, San Salvador.
http://books.google.com/books?id=tokF-KsRQx4C
Pacific medical journal, Volume 38, 1895, page 255: Licentiates of the California State Board of Examiners. At a meeting ... held Feb. 5th, 1895, the following were granted certificates to practice in this State: ... Boido, Lorenzo, San Francisco; Cooper Med. Coll., California, Dec. 7, 1893.
http://books.google.com/books?id=c1MgAQAAIAAJ
J Am Med Assoc, Jul 1901; XXXVII: 44: Arizona Medical Association. -- The most successful meeting ever held by this body was convened in Phoenix on May 22. A large part of the time was used in reading and discussing papers upon the climatology of Arizona, with special reference to tuberculosis, and diseases of the kidneys and bladder. Seventy-six per cent, of the regular practitioners of Arizona are members of the Association. The next meeting is to be held in Tucson, May 21 and 22, 1902. The following officers were elected: Dr. H. W. Fenner, Tucson, president; Dr. H. H. Stone, Phoenix, O. E. Plath, Phoenix, and O. S. [sic] Boido, Tucson, vice-presidents; Dr. George M. Brockway, Florence, treasurer, and Dr. Charles H. Jones, Tempe, secretary.
Transactions of the Arizona Medical Association, Tenth Annual Session, Phoenix, May 22-23, 1901. [Note: Published transactions for this meeting erroneously numbered as “Ninth.”] … page 5: Officers … Third Vice-President, Dr. Lorenzo Boido, Tucson; page 12: Chair appointed Drs. Hughes, Boido and Martin as auditing committee; page 85: [ArMA member listing for 1900 includes Lorenzo Boido]; page 87: [Table of ArMA officers]: 1901 … Third Vice-President: O. S. [sic] Boido.
Boido & Boido [Lawrence and Rosa?], Tucson, Ariz. X-ray treatment for tuberculosis: report of fourteen cases treated two years ago under peculiar conditions. American Electro-Therapeutic and X-Ray Era, III (2), Feb 1903, pages 76-83.
Source: http://books.google.com/books?id=gotXAAAAMAAJ
The Medical standard, Volume 27, G.P. Engelhard & Co., 1904, page 47: January 1904 Monthly Change Sheet ... Arizona: [change address for] Boido, L. and Boido Rosa G. [from] Tucson [to] Guaymas.
Source: http://books.google.com/books?id=qRoCAAAAYAAJ
Great round world, Volume 27, 1906, page 316: Commissioned to Kill Yaquis: Max Gavito, Mexican Consul at Naco, Ariz., confirms the report that his government has commissioned Dr. Lorenzo Boido to surround himself with American officers, recruit bands of friendly Oputa and Pima Indians, and begin a war of extermination of the Yaquis in Sonora. The first expedition has started, with Boido at its head, and others will be formed. The Yaquis are to be killed wherever encountered, and tracked into the mountain passes if necessary. Dr. Boido is rallying old Western Indian fighters around him as lieutenants.
http://books.google.com/books?id=lmBMAAAAYAAJ
Turner, John Kenneth. Barbarous Mexico, 1910. Chapter II: The extermination of the Yaquis, pages 43-44: "But later on Governor Rafael Ysabal -- it must have been in 1902 -- made a raid on Tiburon Island where some peaceful Yaquis had taken refuge, and then and there ordered the Seri Indians to bring to him the right hand of every Yaqui there, with the alternative of the Seris themselves being exterminated. Doctor Boido took a snapshot with a kodak, and you could see in it the governor laughing at the sight of a bunch of hands that had been brought to him and that were dangling from the end of a cane. This picture was even published in derision of the exploits of Governor Ysabal in the newspaper El Imparcial, of Mexico City."
http://books.google.com/books?id=8-IUAAAAYAAJ
Additional related information: “For around two months, he marched people up and down on a parade ground, exhorting them while he rode a horse. Eventually, somebody twigged that sending a doctor to kill people--and a doctor that as far as I know, had absolutely no military background--didn't make much sense. The command was removed from him. He then traveled with the expedition and he took an extremely incriminating photograph of what happened. He then did exactly the same thing in Mexico. Marched people up and down, and did nothing else. Again, after about two months, he was removed from the command. Again, he accompanied the expedition, and there took at least three extremely incriminating photographs of the massacre.” Source: October 24, 2016 email from Marcella Alohalani Boido, a great-granddaughter of Lorenzo and Rosa Boido.
Annuaire général des médecins de langue française des trois Amériques, Volume 3, 1918, page 178: Arizona. Phoenix--Maricopa ... Boido, (Lorenzo), 300 E. Adams St.
http://books.google.com/books?id=5QIgAQAAMAAJ
Boletin minero: órgano del Departamento de Minas de la Dirección de Minas y Petróleo. Mexico. Departamento de Minas, Volume 12, 1921. See pages 176, 226 and 345 re el señor doctor Lorenzo Boido, the El Emperador mine, etc.
http://books.google.com/books?id=4ddLAAAAYAAJ
Arizona Daily Star, Oct. 25, 1912: Quite a number of Tucsonans will leave Saturday, Sunday and Monday for Phoenix, to attend the state fair and the sportsmen's shoot. A majority of those that will go from here will motor to the capital city. Several inquiries have been sent in to the secretary of the Tucson Auto Club as to the best road to take on the trip to Phoenix. Secretary D.C. Williamson gives out the information that the state highway is the best road at the present time. Many are under the impression that the old road is in the better condition, but this has been proven to the contrary. Dr. Lorenzo Boido, an enthusiastic autoist of this city, has just sent word to Mr. Williamson that the state highway is in excellent condition. He states that he made the trip in six hours, leaving Tucson at 8 a.m. and arriving in Phoenix at 4 o'clock. Two hours of this time is not counted in the running time, as the doctor stopped two hours at Florence for dinner. It can readily be seen that the state highway must be in very good shape, to make the 133 miles between Tucson and Phoenix in six hours running time.
Any connection [?]:
Por el año de 1925 llegó con una compañía minera el Dr. Bernold Boido de origen alemán quien después se estableció en Nogales.
Source: Mascareñas S., Enrique. El Nogales de Ayer, Capítulo VIII: Servicios asistenciales [http://www.musicaehistoria.com/el_nogales_de_ayer_cap_ocho.htm]
Other Boidos: Consuelo Boido Dalton and Enrique Boido were two of five children born to Lorenzo's second wife.
Arizona Daily Star, February 8, 2006, Funeral notices: Consuelo Boido Dalton, 83, of Magdalena, Sonora Mexico, went to be with the Lord on February 3, 2006. Preceded in death by her husband, Roxy Dalton . Survived by sons, Earl, Mike (Jackie), Bob (Carol), Tony (Mary), Paul and George; sisters, Maria Louisa Albelais (Austreberto) and Irene Albelais; brother, Enrique Boido (Beatriz). Also survived by 14 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Visitation will be held Friday, February 10, 2006 from 500 p.m. to 1000 p.m. at CARRILLO'S TUCSON MORTUARY (South Chapel) 240 S. Stone Ave., with a Rosary recited at 700 p.m. Mass will be offered Saturday, February 11, 2006, 1030 a.m. at St. Margaret Mary Church, 801 N. Grande Ave. Interment to follow at Holy Hope Cemetery. Arrangements by CARRILLO'S TUCSON MORTUARY, INC.
Arizona Daily Star, February 8, 2006, Deaths: DALTON, Consuelo Boido, 83, homemaker, Feb. 3, Carrillo's Tucson.
Arizona Daily Star, January 4, 2009, Funeral notices: Enrique Boido, 83, of Tucson, passed away December 30, 2008. Preceded in death by son, Henri Boido ; granddaughter, Eydie Rivera. Survived by wife, Beatriz Boido ; daughters, Norma (Fermin) Rivera and Blanca (Steve) Peduchi; sons, David and Bobby (Olga) Boido ; sisters, Maria Luisa and Irene Albelais. Also survived by nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Visitation will be held Monday, January 5, 2009, from 500 p.m. to 1000 p.m. at CARRILLO'S TUCSON MORTUARY (South Chapel) 240 S. Stone Ave., with a Rosary recited at 700 p.m. Mass will be offered Tuesday, January 6, 2009, 1030 a.m. at Santa Cruz Church, 1220 S. 6th Ave. Interment to follow at South Lawn Cemetery. Enrique founded A-1 Mattress in 1978. He was a wonderful husband, father and viejito to all. We would like to send our deepest appreciation to the staff at Sabino Canyon Rehabilitation Center. Arrangements by CARRILLO'S TUCSON MORTUARY, INC.