Death Record of Antonio Toce
Record #119
Dated 18 April 1878
Antonio Toce, age 31, peasant farmer, died on 16 April
Son of deceased Gerardo, farmer and of
Vita Diamante, farmer
Husband of Maria Caterina Maddaluno
Top Right
T.
The Toce family of Corleto Perticara, Potenza, Basilicata
Re: The Toce family of Corleto Perticara, Potenza, Basilicat
FYI,
My maternal grandmother was Maria Priore from Corleto. I have Toce, Maddaluno and Ierardi family in my Priore line.
Contact me and I can share with you e-mail addresses of probable cousins.
Paul
My maternal grandmother was Maria Priore from Corleto. I have Toce, Maddaluno and Ierardi family in my Priore line.
Contact me and I can share with you e-mail addresses of probable cousins.
Paul
Researching Ruggiero, Caputo, Viola, Priore and many more at Our Family Genealogy.
Re: The Toce family of Corleto Perticara, Potenza, Basilicat
Death of Maria Caterina Maddaluno
Record #13
Dated 3 February 1887
Maria died at 8:30 AM on 2 February at the residence at #16 Largo Longevi
Maria was 46 years old, a peasant farmer, born and residing in Corleto
Daughter of deceased Salvatore, ox driver; and of deceased Lucia Lamberta, both residents of Corleto during their lives.
Widow of Antonio Toce.
Top left of image.
T.
Record #13
Dated 3 February 1887
Maria died at 8:30 AM on 2 February at the residence at #16 Largo Longevi
Maria was 46 years old, a peasant farmer, born and residing in Corleto
Daughter of deceased Salvatore, ox driver; and of deceased Lucia Lamberta, both residents of Corleto during their lives.
Widow of Antonio Toce.
Top left of image.
T.
Re: The Toce family of Corleto Perticara, Potenza, Basilicat
Does anybody know if there is a connection between the Toce river and the Toce family of Corleto Perticara? The Toce river starts in regione di Piedmont, and I don't know where in Italy it ends. But some cousins have talked about it in the past and thought there might be some kind of historical connection.
Re: The Toce family of Corleto Perticara, Potenza, Basilicat
From Wiki
T.In ancient times the Toce river was called Athisone or Atisone, from which the current name is derived. An old alternative spelling is also La Toccia (with feminine gender!).