Can someone please provide a full translation for both #20/Vincenzo and #21/Mariaurelia
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903 ... cc=2043547
Many thanks in advance!
Help with birth translations
-
bbivona
- Master

- Posts: 1154
- Joined: 21 Jul 2018, 00:43
- Location: Texas e Sicilia, provincia di Trapani
Re: Help with birth translations
Vincenzo Nigro, natural son
February 5, 1899 at town hall in Viggiano appeared Maria Giuseppa Nigro, son of Tommaso (deceased), age 23, farmer, domiciled in Viggiano, who declared that at 2:30 a.m. on February 1, 1899, in the home on Contrada Legneta, she gave birth from her legitimate union with a single man who was not a relative to the degree that would impede recognition. The child was given the name of Vincenzo Nigro.
In the left margin it notes that December 30, 1920 in Viggiano he married Anna Maria Nigro, daughter of Maria (Rossina?) deceased. Then, Potenza October 18, 1922. I’m not sure of the significance of the second date.
Mariaurelia Vitale
February 5, 1899 at town hall in Viggiano appeared Carlo Vitale, age 30, farmer, domiciled in Viggiano, who declared that at 11:30 p.m. on February 3, 1899, in their home on Contrada San Benedetto, a child was born of his legitimate union with Eleonora Maria Nigro, age 26, farmer, who lives with him. The child was a female child and she was given the name of Mariaurelia Vitale.
February 5, 1899 at town hall in Viggiano appeared Maria Giuseppa Nigro, son of Tommaso (deceased), age 23, farmer, domiciled in Viggiano, who declared that at 2:30 a.m. on February 1, 1899, in the home on Contrada Legneta, she gave birth from her legitimate union with a single man who was not a relative to the degree that would impede recognition. The child was given the name of Vincenzo Nigro.
In the left margin it notes that December 30, 1920 in Viggiano he married Anna Maria Nigro, daughter of Maria (Rossina?) deceased. Then, Potenza October 18, 1922. I’m not sure of the significance of the second date.
Mariaurelia Vitale
February 5, 1899 at town hall in Viggiano appeared Carlo Vitale, age 30, farmer, domiciled in Viggiano, who declared that at 11:30 p.m. on February 3, 1899, in their home on Contrada San Benedetto, a child was born of his legitimate union with Eleonora Maria Nigro, age 26, farmer, who lives with him. The child was a female child and she was given the name of Mariaurelia Vitale.
Researching Gibellina, Sicily surnames Bivona, Bonafede, Zummo, Ponzio, Bevinetto, Beninati, Fontana, Cipolla, Bruno, Manfrè, Lanfranca, and Navarra
-
AngelaGrace56
- Master

- Posts: 8079
- Joined: 16 Oct 2012, 10:54
Re: Help with birth translations
bbivona wrote: 29 Aug 2019, 00:31 Vincenzo Nigro, natural son
February 5, 1899 at town hall in Viggiano appeared Maria Giuseppa Nigro, son of Tommaso (deceased), age 23, farmer, domiciled in Viggiano, who declared that at 2:30 a.m. on February 1, 1899, in the home on Contrada Legneta, she gave birth from her legitimate union with a single man who was not a relative to the degree that would impede recognition. The child was given the name of Vincenzo Nigro.
In the left margin it notes that December 30, 1920 in Viggiano he married Anna Maria Nigro, daughter of (deceased) Maria (Rossina?) deceased. Then, Potenza October 18, 1922. I’m not sure of the significance of the second date.
Just three things I'm noting:
1. The word "legitimate" there is an error - it's been crossed out. There is a note at the bottom of the record referring to this. It states that the declarant was "Nubile" so, had never been married, and was not currently married.
2. I'm reading "Rosina" with one "s"
3. The date 18-10-1922 is the date that the marriage "annotation" took place.
Angela
-
bbivona
- Master

- Posts: 1154
- Joined: 21 Jul 2018, 00:43
- Location: Texas e Sicilia, provincia di Trapani
Re: Help with birth translations
Thanks. I didn't recognize the bars at first as a cross out, but do now. It makes much more sense with the rest of the text. It was clearly an out-of-wedlock birth, but it also clearly said legitimate union. Now I see the bars over legitimate.AngelaGrace56 wrote: 29 Aug 2019, 01:22bbivona wrote: 29 Aug 2019, 00:31 Vincenzo Nigro, natural son
February 5, 1899 at town hall in Viggiano appeared Maria Giuseppa Nigro, son of Tommaso (deceased), age 23, farmer, domiciled in Viggiano, who declared that at 2:30 a.m. on February 1, 1899, in the home on Contrada Legneta, she gave birth from her legitimate union with a single man who was not a relative to the degree that would impede recognition. The child was given the name of Vincenzo Nigro.
In the left margin it notes that December 30, 1920 in Viggiano he married Anna Maria Nigro, daughter of (deceased) Maria (Rossina?) deceased. Then, Potenza October 18, 1922. I’m not sure of the significance of the second date.
Just three things I'm noting:
1. The word "legitimate" there is an error - it's been crossed out. There is a note at the bottom of the record referring to this. It states that the declarant was "Nubile" so, had never been married, and was not currently married.
2. I'm reading "Rosina" with one "s"
3. The date 18-10-1922 is the date that the marriage "annotation" took place.
Angela
Researching Gibellina, Sicily surnames Bivona, Bonafede, Zummo, Ponzio, Bevinetto, Beninati, Fontana, Cipolla, Bruno, Manfrè, Lanfranca, and Navarra
-
AngelaGrace56
- Master

- Posts: 8079
- Joined: 16 Oct 2012, 10:54
Re: Help with birth translations
You are welcome. I saw this record earlier but didn't have time to translate. You'll also notice that it has the word "naturale" under the child's name in the margin. I'm understanding that this word is usually used when a child has been born from the union of an unmarried couple.bbivona wrote: 29 Aug 2019, 01:31Thanks. I didn't recognize the bars at first as a cross out, but do now. It makes much more sense with the rest of the text. It was clearly an out-of-wedlock birth, but it also clearly said legitimate union. Now I see the bars over legitimate.AngelaGrace56 wrote: 29 Aug 2019, 01:22bbivona wrote: 29 Aug 2019, 00:31 Vincenzo Nigro, natural son
February 5, 1899 at town hall in Viggiano appeared Maria Giuseppa Nigro, son of Tommaso (deceased), age 23, farmer, domiciled in Viggiano, who declared that at 2:30 a.m. on February 1, 1899, in the home on Contrada Legneta, she gave birth from her legitimate union with a single man who was not a relative to the degree that would impede recognition. The child was given the name of Vincenzo Nigro.
In the left margin it notes that December 30, 1920 in Viggiano he married Anna Maria Nigro, daughter of (deceased) Maria (Rossina?) deceased. Then, Potenza October 18, 1922. I’m not sure of the significance of the second date.
Just three things I'm noting:
1. The word "legitimate" there is an error - it's been crossed out. There is a note at the bottom of the record referring to this. It states that the declarant was "Nubile" so, had never been married, and was not currently married.
2. I'm reading "Rosina" with one "s"
3. The date 18-10-1922 is the date that the marriage "annotation" took place.
Angela
Angela
Re: Help with birth translations
Thank you both very much!!
I've noticed quite a few "naturale" notations and wasn't sure exactly what it meant.
Do you think the marriage record will list the name of the child's father?
I've noticed quite a few "naturale" notations and wasn't sure exactly what it meant.
Do you think the marriage record will list the name of the child's father?
-
bbivona
- Master

- Posts: 1154
- Joined: 21 Jul 2018, 00:43
- Location: Texas e Sicilia, provincia di Trapani
Re: Help with birth translations
Unless the father formally recognized the child later on, it wouldn't typically give the name of the father. That happened sometimes, and if he did you'll usually find a legal document evidencing that.
Researching Gibellina, Sicily surnames Bivona, Bonafede, Zummo, Ponzio, Bevinetto, Beninati, Fontana, Cipolla, Bruno, Manfrè, Lanfranca, and Navarra
-
AngelaGrace56
- Master

- Posts: 8079
- Joined: 16 Oct 2012, 10:54
Re: Help with birth translations
Just adding to what has already been said: Sometimes, not always, you might also see an annotation on the birth record, indicating that the child was later legitimised.bbivona wrote: 29 Aug 2019, 14:05 Unless the father formally recognized the child later on, it wouldn't typically give the name of the father. That happened sometimes, and if he did you'll usually find a legal document evidencing that.
Angela
