Hello, everyone. I would appreciate translation help for the combined Birth Record/Baptism Record for my second great grandfather, Carlo GIANNOTTA. Also, I hope that you would also translate the index listing for him. On the index, I see that Carlo's father is Giuseppe GIANNOTTA, but I am unable to see the name of his mother clearly. It looks like Girolama RUGGIERO. The index says that Carlo was born on 18 March 1827. Thank you very much for your help!
Claire
Here is the link to Carlo's combined Birth Record/Baptism Record. Please note that the records are not numbered. Carlo's records begin on the right-hand page and carry over to the next page.
http://antenati.san.beniculturali.it/v/ ... ewsIndex=0
Here is the link to the page that contains Carlo's index entry. Carlo's index entry is 9th from the bottom of the list.
http://antenati.san.beniculturali.it/v/ ... 2.jpg.html
Carlo GIANNOTTA - Birth Record, Baptism, Index Translation
-
OrangeBlossom44
- Veteran

- Posts: 164
- Joined: 09 Jan 2015, 19:11
- Location: Virginia, USA
Carlo GIANNOTTA - Birth Record, Baptism, Index Translation
Castell'Alfero, Frinco, Faicchio. Cognome: Biondi, Lovisone, Cantino, Goia, Lavorgna, Fassio, Dezani, Mussetto, Negro, Gaspardone, Giannotta, SanGiovanni, Porto, Fiorentino, Gavello, Morra, DiMeo, Ferracane, Rampone, Dalu.
-
AngelaGrace56
- Master

- Posts: 8079
- Joined: 16 Oct 2012, 10:54
Re: Carlo GIANNOTTA - Birth Record, Baptism, Index Translation
Birth No 24 (Num. d' ordine ventiquattro): Carlo Giannotta
Faicchio: 18 March 1827, 4 pm
Father: Giuseppe Giannotta, 37 yo, campagnuolo (countryman – peasant), living said town, Strada Santa Lucia (it reads Santo Luca but can't see it in the town)
Mother: Giroloma Ruggiero, his legal wife, 32 yo, living with him. (See top of page 2)
Born: 18 March 1827, 8 am in their home, and given the name Carlo.
Baptised in the town (looks to be "Chiesa Collegiata" di Santa Maria Assunta) on 18 March 1827.
Angela
Faicchio: 18 March 1827, 4 pm
Father: Giuseppe Giannotta, 37 yo, campagnuolo (countryman – peasant), living said town, Strada Santa Lucia (it reads Santo Luca but can't see it in the town)
Mother: Giroloma Ruggiero, his legal wife, 32 yo, living with him. (See top of page 2)
Born: 18 March 1827, 8 am in their home, and given the name Carlo.
Baptised in the town (looks to be "Chiesa Collegiata" di Santa Maria Assunta) on 18 March 1827.
Angela
-
OrangeBlossom44
- Veteran

- Posts: 164
- Joined: 09 Jan 2015, 19:11
- Location: Virginia, USA
Re: Carlo GIANNOTTA - Birth Record, Baptism, Index Translation
Thank you so much, Angela! I wish that I could translate these earlier records with the ease that you do. Were you born in Italy? I am beyond happy finding more of my second and third great grandparents. Wish I knew more about the towns they lived in at the time and the lives they led. The discovery of the antenati for Faicchio, many of which go back to the very early 1800s, has made it possible for me to find the records for a number of other family members. A beautiful Christmas gift! Thank you again!
Claire
Claire
Castell'Alfero, Frinco, Faicchio. Cognome: Biondi, Lovisone, Cantino, Goia, Lavorgna, Fassio, Dezani, Mussetto, Negro, Gaspardone, Giannotta, SanGiovanni, Porto, Fiorentino, Gavello, Morra, DiMeo, Ferracane, Rampone, Dalu.
-
AngelaGrace56
- Master

- Posts: 8079
- Joined: 16 Oct 2012, 10:54
Re: Carlo GIANNOTTA - Birth Record, Baptism, Index Translation
You are very welcome, Claire. I'm so pleased that those Faicchio records are on line for you. You've certainly got some fantastic records there. Allegati/Processetti starting 1811-1942 is impressive!!! (Unless my eyes deceive me.) They'll be really helpful for you when you reach road blocks.
No, I wasn't born in Italy. I hope to go there some time soon. The majority of my relatives live there. The street I grew up in was like "Little Italy" with lots of Italian immigrants cooking wonderful Italian food and speaking dialect. Italian was seldom spoken, so in many ways it has been new for me.
I hope you enjoy looking through those records and that it will be fruitful for you. Have a wonderful Christmas.
Angela
No, I wasn't born in Italy. I hope to go there some time soon. The majority of my relatives live there. The street I grew up in was like "Little Italy" with lots of Italian immigrants cooking wonderful Italian food and speaking dialect. Italian was seldom spoken, so in many ways it has been new for me.
I hope you enjoy looking through those records and that it will be fruitful for you. Have a wonderful Christmas.
Angela