Having problems with the Italian language? Do you need help to translate or understand an old family document? There is always someone who can help you!
Nicola D'Amato writes to her sister, and, after all starting greetings, asks her to go to Grumo and visit him, as he went "there" a lot of times, but now it doesn't feel fine, so he can't.
Also asks if Maiche ("Michael", I suppose) retired and if Gioi ("Joy"?) got married. He also says his daughter has a male child and will have another one soon.
Do you need a literal translation? It's nice that it seems to me to "hear" Nicola while he writes, as he writes exactly the way he speaks (don't know if I could explain myself...)
Giuseppe "Pippo" Moccaldi
Certificate requests and genealogical researches in Italy.
Translation of your (old) documents and letters.
Legal assistance in Italy for your Italian citizenship.
Thank you the information you gave me is great .... No I didn't need a literal translation.. from my under standing people from Grumo have a unique dialect that doesn't translate the same.
The typical Italian lineage dates from circa 1600, and for most of us that's reasonably profound. But who wants to be "typical" when you might be able to trace a lineage into the 1500s or even into the Middle Ages? Because success in this field requires practice and perseverance, as well as skills m...