Search found 5 matches

by cb
05 Jan 2008, 18:40
Forum: Emigration, Immigration, Naturalization and Italian citizenship
Topic: Pazi family/Tyrol
Replies: 10
Views: 11897

Re: Pazi family/Tyrol

We finally found my husband's grandfather, Louis Pazi and his parents. Louis was actually born Luigi Batista Giovanni Pasi, son of Luigi Pasi b 1826 of Poia and wife Domenica Rosa Benuzzi born 1835 in Stumigia.

Luigi's father was Battista Pasi b 1797 in Lomaso wife Caternia Segalla b 1801 in ...
by cb
28 May 2004, 20:25
Forum: Emigration, Immigration, Naturalization and Italian citizenship
Topic: Pazi family/Tyrol
Replies: 10
Views: 11897

Pazi passenger list

Youi have the name and the date of entry which should give you the information. In the event the information obtained from him at time of entry into New orleans, then go to the Puvlic library and request the NARA microfilm M259 which is the passenger lists of vessels arriving at New Orleans 1820 ...
by cb
28 May 2004, 20:04
Forum: Emigration, Immigration, Naturalization and Italian citizenship
Topic: Pazi family/Tyrol
Replies: 10
Views: 11897

Pazi from Tyrol

ptimber wrote:what town was he born in the Tyrol?? Peter
The town is the problem. The only records we have found are naturalization paper, marriage record, burial record, 1900 census record. All records just say Tyrol.

Carolyn Brown
by cb
12 May 2004, 22:22
Forum: Emigration, Immigration, Naturalization and Italian citizenship
Topic: Pazi family/Tyrol
Replies: 10
Views: 11897

Pazi family/Tyrol

I am searching for my husband's grandfather Louis (Luigi) PAZI and his parents. Louis was born 1855 in what was then the Austrian Tyrol. He immigrated to Lafayette Parish, Louisiana, USA Oct 2, 1881 through the port of New Orleans probably on a ship out of Marselle, France with about 150 other men ...
by cb
12 May 2004, 21:46
Forum: Emigration, Immigration, Naturalization and Italian citizenship
Topic: Locating immigration/naturalization records
Replies: 7
Views: 10179

Pocus spelling

All I can tell you is that the census takers spelled the name as it sounded to them. Each one heard it a bit differently depending on his own nationality.

You can check for naturalization records several places, but will have to use thinking cap and try to come up with all the spelling variations ...