I know they follow the format, but I find them so difficult to parse.
https://antenati.cultura.gov.it/ark:/12 ... 04/LeAAe2o
November 1842... what day?
46, cuciniere, wife Giovanna Giaimo
who reported?
born in...?
father... Nunzio? also a cook, from...? and mother Vincenza Spano?
any other details you think I should know, I'd appreciate
formless, handwritten death record
- warriorrabbit
- Veteran
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- Location: San Diego
Re: formless, handwritten death record
But I can't read the word before each of the names, that semms to be always the same. We need someone expert of Sicilian records!warriorrabbit wrote: 10 Jul 2025, 00:36 I know they follow the format, but I find them so difficult to parse.
https://antenati.cultura.gov.it/ark:/12 ... 04/LeAAe2o
November 16, 1842?
46, cuciniere, wife Giovanna Giaimo
who reported? Pasquale Alessandro, 33yo, tailor; Giuseppe Gentile, 34, blacksmith
born in Patti?
father... Nunzio? also a cook, from Patti? and mother Vincenza Spanoyes
any other details you think I should know, I'd appreciate
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.
Certificate requests and genealogical researches in Italy.
Translation of your (old) documents and letters.
Legal assistance in Italy for your Italian citizenship.
- warriorrabbit
- Veteran
- Posts: 221
- Joined: 28 Nov 2007, 18:05
- Location: San Diego
Re: formless, handwritten death record
Thank you!
It might be an abbreviation for maestro, I had that appear on one of Ignazio's other records...
Honestly when I'm hit with that wall of handwriting my brain kind of gets overwhelmed and checks out.
Do you think it's Patti as in the San Piero Patti they are in, or the Patti out on the coast? (I'm not sure if it's shorthand for San Piero, or if he moved.)
It might be an abbreviation for maestro, I had that appear on one of Ignazio's other records...
Honestly when I'm hit with that wall of handwriting my brain kind of gets overwhelmed and checks out.
Do you think it's Patti as in the San Piero Patti they are in, or the Patti out on the coast? (I'm not sure if it's shorthand for San Piero, or if he moved.)