Are you looking for an Italian surname? Do you need more information about your family heritage?
This is the right place to start your genealogy search.
I have Great Family Tree for every surname I have said. Peter, we can find an agreement. These Family Tree contain the ancestors with birth/marriage/death dates of american people, because in 1900 many italian people emigrated to America for work.
This forum is not for advertisement of your genealogy business. We help peopple here in this forum for FREE....NO CHARGE....GRATIS. Sorry but this is not for you. Peter
I have helped many people to find informations of their Italian Relatives without charge. My message only says "if you are interested, call me." I don't work free for you.
Miss Boge please come in on a separate posting and at the same time please specify what information you are seeking and most important, in Italy you need to know the town of origin in rder to locate any record or family. Peter
I am seeking information about the town of San Stefano Aveto. My Paganucci ancestors are from that area but I know nothing about it.
Peter what did you mean when you said come in on a separate posting?
You can find potential relatives on www.paginebianche.it inserting the surname in the firts line and the town nt he third line andclikcking CERCA and if you wish to conduct research on the family then go to family history library of the Mormon chburch nearest your hom e and rent out the micorfilm of civil records for th town. Peter
Thank you very much for your help. I plan to go to the Mormon Church office near me and get the microfilm for the area. I have found very important information on their website that has helped me already.
Thanks again for your help.
I was lucky to find quite a bit of informstion on my ancestors in NYC. I have found death certificates to be a wealth of info. Unfortunately for the Boggiano family, they only list Italy as a birth place. On the other hand with the paganucci's they list the actual city.
Once again thanks for all your help.
The name Italia, probably a Graecized form of Italic Vitelia (='calf land'), was originally restricted to the southern half of the 'toe' but was gradually extended. By 450 B.C. It meant the region subsequently inhabited by the Bruttii; by 400 it embraced Lucania as well. Campania was included after ...