Both pages are part of the riveli which is a form of census. You’re lucky to have it as these documents have since been withdrawn from Antenati.

Search for Comune di. ……. The town’s website should give you the new address

Between 1815 and 1865 you won’t find the types of records that you will see between 1808 and 1814. Napoleon was hosted in 1814 and Rick keeping went back to the church until 1865. What you will see are simply lists of birth registrations copied from church records.

Towns usually only charge the €300 for extracts for citizenship purposes. They can charge the 300 for other documents, but you might try asking for a copy of the original for genealogy purposes and see if they ask for money for that.

If you’re struggling with your research, you might want to check out my live broadcasts (Genealogy bytes) on Facebook. Currently we are discussing brick walls.

The second name maybe a sopranome or nickname to identify the family line when many in the town have the same surname

I believe in 1928 it was still in Italy. I could be wrong. You should Google it

Angel research is located in Sora and can easily locate the necessary documents For you. We may also be able to assist you on determination your eligibility under the new rules.

An orphan would bear his father or mother surname. And abundant baby would be given an invented name by the town office club. There is lots of information on abandoned babies and fans on my website angelresearch.net.

You can search for the catasto on the website for the state archives of Naples

Italian women do not change their surname on marriage. They often assumed their husband’s surname in another country where this was common. The ship manifest will always always reflect their birth surname.

Maria Luigia without a comma between the two names is actually just one name. It may reference to mother, but it may also reference the father.
There are articles on my blog. I’m just the subject.

Do both

Foundlings were often placed with lactating woman for the first two years after which, if she didn’t want to keep a child, he was placed either in an orphanage or with another family

Sora have some great records that would give you lots of information on the family that stayed in Italy.