Over 25 million Italians have emigrated between 1861 and 1960 with a migration boom between 1871 and 1915 when over 13,5 million emigrants left the country for European and overseas destinations.
She was born in 1890 and she was married to Ludovico V. Leonardo.
All I know about her, is that she died on 1946 in Gioia dell colle provincia di Bari.
Is Martoscia an italian Surname? Does anybody knows more about?
Thanks
fa
She was born in 1890 and she was married to Ludovico V. Leonardo.
All I know about her, is that she died on 1946 in Gioia dell colle provincia di Bari.
Is Martoscia an italian Surname? Does anybody knows more about?
Thanks
fa
Hi, Maria Martoscia age 29 in 1924, married, are born in SAMMICHELE di Bari(Bari-Puglia region), but she, in year of emigration, coming from Gioia del Colle-Bari-Puglia region, probable husband's origin place .. Martoscia surname are tipically south Italy( in Puglia region)and very rare...currently are this Martoscia person living in Gioia del Colle-Bari http://www.paginebianche.it/pb/cerca?bt ... le&x=0&y=0
regards, suanj
Hello,
if you want to get more informations you can request a death certificate to Gioia del Colle
Comun
Ufficio dello Stato Civile
Piazza Margherita di Savoia 10
cap 70023 Gioia del Colle (BA)
Italy
or you can contact the manager of cemetery for cemetery record
Cimitero
Castello Svevo
70023 Gioia Del Colle (BA) - Italy
tel 080 3482772
I hope it helps,
bye Riccardo
belle wrote:surname MARTOSCIA
My great granmothers name is Maria Martoscia :
She was born in 1890 and she was married to Ludovico V. Leonardo.
All I know about her, is that she died on 1946 in Gioia dell colle provincia di Bari.
Is Martoscia an italian Surname? Does anybody knows more about?
Thanks
fa
Sono, Gilbert Martoscia
Ho fatto la genealogia della famiglia Martoscia da 1670 fina 2017 se si desidera che le informazioni per contattare me
Grazie
Gilbert Martoscia
Italians have a long and deep-rooted tradition of beliefs about luck and things that give either good or bad luck. In Italy there are colloquial names for bad luck. Think of:"sfiga" or "jella" (read it as "yella), but the most scary thing for millions of Italians is "Il Malocchio", which translate ...
