https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1 ... cc=2046915
I think it says Jun 5 1753
what I am wondering is if he a widower? was he spouse Anna? father lloks like pena & Placide? married Cecila Miligore father antonino & Violany???
Philippus Geloso Mg Carini
Re: Philippus Geloso Mg Carini
Yes, he was a widower, with previous spouse Anna. His parents were the deceased Pietro and Placida. Cecilia's parents look like the deceased Antonino and Violantia (=Violante). Your date is correct.
Re: Philippus Geloso Mg Carini
Have you seen the following link? There are extractions from many of the records. Should be of great assistance to you.
Erudita
http://www.cariniexchange.org/Extractions.html
Erudita
http://www.cariniexchange.org/Extractions.html
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stokkster1
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Re: Philippus Geloso Mg Carini
OMG I love you Hahaerudita74 wrote:Have you seen the following link? There are extractions from many of the records. Should be of great assistance to you.
Erudita
http://www.cariniexchange.org/Extractions.html
Re: Philippus Geloso Mg Carini
Too bad the link is only for records from Carini.
Erudita
BTW, I have great respect for anyone posting records on this forum who is trying to learn to decipher them on his/her own. It can be a slow process, especially at the outset. It takes a lot of perseverance and, even after some 20 years at it like me, there will always be handwriting in these records which will stump you. Church records are especially a challenge, as there is no prescribed format (the content was totally at the discretion of the priest or his clerk), and they contain lots of abbreviations (often Latin) which can make the content very difficult to decipher.
Here's another link which may help with deciphering surnames in some of the records. If you search a town name, such as Carini, and don't find a surname which looks close to what you think you are seeing in a record, then search the name of the main town or city in the province in which the small town is found. So then search the city of Palermo.
http://www.avitrees.com/welcome.jsp
Erudita
BTW, I have great respect for anyone posting records on this forum who is trying to learn to decipher them on his/her own. It can be a slow process, especially at the outset. It takes a lot of perseverance and, even after some 20 years at it like me, there will always be handwriting in these records which will stump you. Church records are especially a challenge, as there is no prescribed format (the content was totally at the discretion of the priest or his clerk), and they contain lots of abbreviations (often Latin) which can make the content very difficult to decipher.
Here's another link which may help with deciphering surnames in some of the records. If you search a town name, such as Carini, and don't find a surname which looks close to what you think you are seeing in a record, then search the name of the main town or city in the province in which the small town is found. So then search the city of Palermo.
http://www.avitrees.com/welcome.jsp
