If anyone is going to the PRO within the next few months, could I please beg a lookup in the HO series Naturalisation Records? I am (endlessly!) looking for a reference for Dominick Ferrie (probably started out as Dominicio Ferri). As far as I can establish, he came to England around 1865. However, I've now managed to establish that the only census he is listed as 'naturalised' in is the 1901 - he was then living in Liverpool. I assume that he applied for naturalisaton between 1891 and 1901, therefore, although of course this could just be a shot in the dark. I'd be ever so grateful. TIA A Williams [email protected]
As far as I know, the ONLY way to obtain Naturalisation Papers is to check the index in the PRO (Ref HO), and then obtain copies using the references given (if the name does indeed appear in the index). This isn't as easy as it sounds - I was purely lucky because someone was looking for their own names, and kindly came up with a 'possibility' for mine. However, visiting the PRO in London is completely out for some of us (I not only work full-time but am also a carer for a disabled husband, and am disabled myself) and the Professional Researchers I've made enquiries to seem to charge an arm and a leg to look through the index, so I'm still saving up for that!. I do wish they'd get them on-line, there can't be that many proportionate to the massive project of the census & wills (on the other hand, looking at the 1901 census, perhaps not.....!). A Williams [email protected]
Hi Elaine We left the procession area earlier than 5 pm after all on Sunday. Stood from 3 pm outside Terronis for good view of the event, then walked round Warner St to see the stalls etc and have an icea cream. Then my husband wanted to go to Verulam St to see a building he had worked on years ago - and we finished up away from the area. Did you go? For those who did not go, it was a good time, several floats with religious tableaux, first communicants in their white dresses, Italian societies from all over UK - Manchester, Birmingham, Croydon and so on. various other Italian societies represented and two bands - both Irish! I am only 5 ft tall but I felt like a giant amongst so many little old Italian ladies, small and round. The men were not much taller. Got a chance to see inside St Peter's Italian church, it was so beautiful. Also obtained a book in Italian but with English translation about the history of the church. No names I recognised but it gave me a few ideas to follow up - my Giuseppe MENCARINI who settled in Baldwin's Gardens for a while in the 1850s, may have attended St Brigid's RC church in the same street because St Peter's was not built. St Brigid's church was demolished years ago. Also gives other RC churches in the area which might have been used until the Italian church was up and running. The book is very interesting, if anyone wants info from it let me know. Perhaps Elaine picked up a copy too? St Peter's was the largest RC church in UK when it was built, until Westminster RC Cathedral was built a few years later. From the outside it does not look big but it is huge inside, supposed to seat 2000. Incidentally the crypt could hold 200 bodies. Jean Spence ----- Original Message ----- From: Elaine Collins <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, July 19, 2002 2:03 PM Subject: [Anglo-Italian] Meeting up on Procession Sunday: Urgent > A slight change of plan: unfortunately, the Gunmakers' Arms will not be open > on Sunday. As I'm not sure what else would be a suitable venue (many places > in Clerkenwell are closed on a Sunday) can I suggest we meet up at 5.15 pm > outside Toronni's (a deli just along from the St Peter's italian Church in > Clerkenwell Road) and take a view on where to adjourn to. If anyone has any > ideas, please speak up! > > See you Sunday > > Elaine > -- > Have you joined? > Membership details and other information about tracing your Italian > ancestors available from the > ANGLO ITALIAN FAMILY HISTORY SOCIETY > http://rootsweb.com/~aifhg/ > > > ==== ANGLO-ITALIAN Mailing List ==== > Missing Anglo Italian Ancestors? > Try Tree Tops > http://www.dreamwater.net/treetops/Index.htm > http://freespace.virgin.net/tree.tops > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >
I take it you have seen the list of names I sent to the Anglo Italian FHS recently - there were PAPA and COZZI names from 1891 census for 3 Bath Court, Clerkenwell. If you did not see the list and want details, let me know, although I see you are looking in 1880s in US. Jean Spence ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, July 21, 2002 6:45 PM Subject: [Anglo-Italian] Clerkenwell Italian Surnames > I am researching the following Italian surnames. I know that some of them > were in the Clerkenwell District of London. Others, I'm not sure of exactly > where in England, but do believe they would have been in London also. > > COZZI, GARIPPO, MARINO, MARZULLO, MAZZONE/I, PAPA > > Anyone have any connection to these? COZZI and PAPA were my great > grandparents. The other surnames married into the family. > > Denise Wells > List-Owner, IRL-Cavan-L > Editor, The Irish Everywhere Newsletter - subscribe by sending email to > [email protected] > Cos. Cavan & Longford IrelandGenWeb Project coordinator > http://www.irelandgenweb.com > > > ==== ANGLO-ITALIAN Mailing List ==== > Anglo-Italian Mailing List Web Page > http://www.dreamwater.net/anglersrest/Italian.htm > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >
I found my G.grandfather's application for naturalisation in the PRO ref HO 1/26/713 I would be interested to know of other sources Katherine
Hi Could you tell us please how/where we aquire copies of naturalisation papers? TIA Ali Researching OTTOLINI ----- Original Message ----- From: [email protected] To: [email protected] Sent: Wednesday, July 24, 2002 5:45 PM Subject: [Anglo-Italian] Naturalisation Papers I received copies of the naturalisation papers for Dominicio Ferrata (or Rivolta or Rivotta). Unfortunately he isn't one of mine after all - I do so wish he had been, as the papers are full of wonderful information which would have demolished all my brick walls in one go. However, is it possible to put the name on the Database, just in case these papers can be of help to anyone in the future? A Williams [email protected] Searching for FERRI/FERRIE, probably Naples area. ==== ANGLO-ITALIAN Mailing List ==== List Admin Message http://www.dreamwater.net/genealogy/AdminMessage.htm ============================== To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237
Hi, i have just been checking out the ellisisland web page and came across the following names leaving the UK, I wonder if any of them belong to your family. Ruth Moriggia, Peter England - English London, England February 08, 1907 31y M M Baltic Liverpool, England, UK Chas. Moriggia 1923 22 2. Peter Moriggia London, England 1907 31 3. Gustina Moriggia Aasta 1904 21 4. Charles Moriggia 1920 Carlo Alluto 1924 48 2. Carlo Alluto 1924 48 3. Carlo Alluto 1924 48 4. Albert Alluto London, England 1909 20 5. Michele Alluto Neive, Cuneo 1922 22 6. Carlo Alluto 1924 48 ----- Mensaje original ----- De: "Laurita BLOOMER" <[email protected]> Para: <[email protected]> Enviado: lunes, 08 de julio de 2002 18:40 Asunto: [Anglo-Italian] Alutto and Moriggia > I have just started trying to trace my family tree and would be interested to hear from anyone who has any knowledge of either the Alutto or the Moriggia families prior to 1900. I know that my ggrandfather Moriggia was in England in 1874 but have no idea when he left Italy. My grandfather Alutto arrived in England somewhere between 1881 and 1902. > A visit to the state archives in Como, Italy did not produce any information. > As I am new to this game any help would be appreciated > > Laurita > > > ==== ANGLO-ITALIAN Mailing List ==== > Anglo Italian Family History Society > http://www.rootsweb.com/~ukaifhg/index.html > Still under construction! > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > >
I received copies of the naturalisation papers for Dominicio Ferrata (or Rivolta or Rivotta). Unfortunately he isn't one of mine after all - I do so wish he had been, as the papers are full of wonderful information which would have demolished all my brick walls in one go. However, is it possible to put the name on the Database, just in case these papers can be of help to anyone in the future? A Williams [email protected] Searching for FERRI/FERRIE, probably Naples area.
In a message dated 07/23/2002 2:00:43 AM Eastern Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: > Do you want your names on the Members' Interests list? > Have you any dates, or origins in Italy? > > > There was a girl named Mazzone/i at scjool with me in > Muswell Hill in the 1950s. Sticks in my mind as a > fellow Italian name. > > Shane > [email protected] Tell me more, Shane. I know very little about England and want to learn. I only know about the Clerkenwell area because of a cousin I found of Italian descent who lives in England. He told me that his grandfather or great grandfather went to England from Senerchia, Italy and settled there. I truly am not sure of the time period for Federico Cozzi arriving in England. Yes, Mazzone/i is Italian.... very much so. A few days ago I was in a book store and ran across a book called "London." It was a rather thick book and I quickly located Clerkenwell in the index and read about it. From about the 1860's onward, it was a heavily Italian settled area. I do know that my great grandfather Federico Papa went to the U.S. in 1882. I'm not sure when others from the Senerchia area began leaving Italy, but anyone who lived in Senerchia very well may be related to me. Or at least, quite a few of them. It was a small mountain village of only about 3,000 and probably relatively poor. My great grandmother was Rosaria Cozzi. I believe they married in Italy, as he came to the U.S. with his oldest son, who was still fairly young. Rosaria didn't appear in the U.S. until 1887 with the other children who were born in Italy. None of their children were born in England. I do have others who did have children born in London, and then who traveled to the U.S. Denise Wells List-Owner, IRL-Cavan-L Editor, The Irish Everywhere Newsletter - subscribe by sending email to [email protected] Cos. Cavan & Longford IrelandGenWeb Project coordinator http://www.irelandgenweb.com
Message forwarded by Deputy List Owner - please do not reply to me. Regards, Carol, (Tree Tops) FAMILY TREE & WELL MEET AGAIN - Free Query Service: SKY NEWS British TV Text Pages 267 & 268, http://freespace.virgin.net/tree.tops/ http://www.dreamwater.net/genealogy/Index.htm ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -----Original Message----- From: shane abdelnour <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: 22 July, 2002 07:42 Subject: {not a subscriber} Re: [Anglo-Italian] Clerkenwell Italian Surnames Do you want your names on the Members' Interests list? Have you any dates, or origins in Italy? There was a girl named Mazzone/i at scjool with me in Muswell Hill in the 1950s. Sticks in my mind as a fellow Italian name. Shane [email protected] --- [email protected] wrote: > I am researching the following Italian surnames. I > know that some of them > were in the Clerkenwell District of London. Others, > I'm not sure of exactly > where in England, but do believe they would have > been in London also. > > COZZI, GARIPPO, MARINO, MARZULLO, MAZZONE/I, PAPA > > Anyone have any connection to these? COZZI and PAPA > were my great > grandparents. The other surnames married into the > family. > > Denise Wells > List-Owner, IRL-Cavan-L > Editor, The Irish Everywhere Newsletter - subscribe > by sending email to > [email protected] > Cos. Cavan & Longford IrelandGenWeb Project > coordinator > http://www.irelandgenweb.com > > > ==== ANGLO-ITALIAN Mailing List ==== > Anglo-Italian Mailing List Web Page > http://www.dreamwater.net/anglersrest/Italian.htm > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion > online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Everything you'll ever need on one web page from News and Sport to Email and Music Charts http://uk.my.yahoo.com
I am researching the following Italian surnames. I know that some of them were in the Clerkenwell District of London. Others, I'm not sure of exactly where in England, but do believe they would have been in London also. COZZI, GARIPPO, MARINO, MARZULLO, MAZZONE/I, PAPA Anyone have any connection to these? COZZI and PAPA were my great grandparents. The other surnames married into the family. Denise Wells List-Owner, IRL-Cavan-L Editor, The Irish Everywhere Newsletter - subscribe by sending email to [email protected] Cos. Cavan & Longford IrelandGenWeb Project coordinator http://www.irelandgenweb.com
Most of the sons and daughters of my Italian ancestor moved from Somerset to Nottingham, as they worked in the lace trade. I have no idea if there was / is a big Italian community in Nottingham. All the ones I have traced married people with English surnames. On moving they anglicised the name from Dominico to Dominic(k), as did the son who went to Scotland. Liz. _________________________________________________________________ MSN Photos is the easiest way to share and print your photos: http://photos.msn.com/support/worldwide.aspx
Many thanks Jean, it's saved and printed just in case :-} Thank You Lee ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jean Spence" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, July 20, 2002 6:19 PM Subject: Re: [Anglo-Italian] BIANCHI ancestors > Hi Lee > Interesting that your BIANCHIs came from Lucca too and settled in Nottingham > for a while, just like my ancestors. > Don't know if there is any connection for you with the following but give it > to you for what it's worth. I had correspondence with a lady called > Maureen researching BIANCHI, in 1985 and 1991. > Giovanni BIANCHI died in Norwich and his wife Sarah (nee RIVETT), one dau > and two sons (one of whom Maureen's ancestor, Giovanni Jnr) plus his wife > and two ch, all moved to Bethnal Green, London. Maureen says her ancestor > worked in a yarn factory until work became scarce. > The family seems to have travelled to London from Norwich by boat. > Sarah BIANCHI died in Hope St Bethnal Green 1875, 3 yrs after the family > came to Loneon. > Other children were Maria Anna (B.1841, d.1844) and Mary Ann b.1845 - who > stayed in Norwich. There was also an Alessandro Bianchi died aged 1 in > 1838 at Vine St, Saffron Hill, London - a boarding house. He had been born > in Gt. Yarmouth. > Researcher also found a Francisco Bianchi in the Lambeth area, a plaster > figure maker. > She did find record of a Giovanni Bianchi arriving by boat in London 1835 > but had no proof it was her ancestor. > Maureen read a book "Italian Stuccoists in Europe" by Geoffrey Beard. She > wrote to the author who said there are records of Bianchis in the parish > church of Campione, a village oppisite Lugano. > Mary Ann B. marr Robert Hewitt and a son was named William Bianchi Hewitt. > Sarah B. had a brother living in Stepney so family may have moved to London > to be nearer him. > Maureen says the Alessandro who died age 1 was born Gt Yarmouth but d. > Saffron Hill - however two subsequent children born Gt Yarmouth and another > in Norwich - so family moved about a lot. > She says there was an old BIANCHI family from 1795 in Ipswich (Gaetano, an > optician and music seller from Lombardy). She found his denization at Kew > but none for her ancestor though 1871 census says he was naturalised by > then. > Maureen visited Campione and the 11C church, found several Bianchis in > graveyard. Local priest could not help without proper dates. > She also visited Milan where there were a couple of Bianchi tombstones. > Maureen says her ancestor Giovanni Jnr was born in a pub at Gt Yarmouth - > the St John's Head. > Keep this message, it may be useful at a later date, you never know. > Jean > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Lee <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Tuesday, July 16, 2002 8:28 PM > Subject: Re: [Anglo-Italian] Fw: MENCARINI ancestors > > > > Jean wrote > > < which port might Giuseppe have left from in Italy and where might he > have > > landed in Britain - could it have been Middlesbrough or Hartlepool? > > Does anyone know of an Italian community in Nottingham in 1830s/1840s? > > > > > If anyone has an answer to this , could it be posted to the list as my > > Italian ancestors were also in Nottingham in this period and I am having > > trouble with how they arrived there, and where they came from, and what > > happened to them, > > And I thought the Smith's were hard to trace > > My Italian names are BIANCHI and LEONARDI, they were plaster makers in > Notts > > before going into the Public House business. > > My 3x Great Grandfather Florinder Bianchi was born in Lucca in 1826, had > his > > first child in 1851 in Nottingham (cert held) but doesn't appear on the > > census, is there in 1861 but is dead before the 1871 census although I > > haven't yet found a death record, and none of his male offspring appear in > > the 1881 census. > > I know some of the Leonardi's changed their names to Leonard to avoid > > persecution but what would Bianchi become if they had followed suit?? > > Lee in Hornsea East Yorks > > > > > > ==== ANGLO-ITALIAN Mailing List ==== > > Anglo Italian Family History Society > > http://www.rootsweb.com/~ukaifhg/index.html > > Still under construction! > > > > ============================== > > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, > go to: > > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > > > > > ==== ANGLO-ITALIAN Mailing List ==== > List Admin Message > http://www.dreamwater.net/genealogy/AdminMessage.htm > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >
Hi All, Many thanks to those of you who responded to my plea for a translation of the web page http://www.amicifolgore.com/congedati/reduci/article_2002_04_12_1744.html Thanks once again. Regards Julie Goucher, List Admin Anglo Italian FHS http://www.rootsweb.com/~ukaifhg/index.html Anglers Rest Home Page http://www.dreamwater.net/anglersrest/Index.htm C J Genealogy http://www.dreamwater.net/genealogy/Index.htm FreeCEN Surrey 1891 http://www.dreamwater.net/anglersrest/freecen.htm Fax & Voice Mail (+44) 0870 130 5474 One Name Study ORLANDO GOONS Registered --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by Expert Anti-Virus. Version: 6.0.375 / Virus Database: 210 - Release Date: 2002-10-Jul
Hi Elaine et al, >If anyone from the list is going to be at the Italian procession in London >on Sunday 21 July, perhaps they'd like to meet up for a drink? Sadly, I can't make it to the procession. (Have a drink for me!!) Perhaps someone could take some photos we can load to the web pages for the benefit of those who can't be there? Regards Julie Goucher, List Admin Anglo Italian FHS http://www.rootsweb.com/~ukaifhg/index.html Anglers Rest Home Page http://www.dreamwater.net/anglersrest/Index.htm C J Genealogy http://www.dreamwater.net/genealogy/Index.htm FreeCEN Surrey 1891 http://www.dreamwater.net/anglersrest/freecen.htm Fax & Voice Mail (+44) 0870 130 5474 One Name Study ORLANDO GOONS Registered --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by Expert Anti-Virus. Version: 6.0.375 / Virus Database: 210 - Release Date: 2002-10-Jul
Hi Lee Interesting that your BIANCHIs came from Lucca too and settled in Nottingham for a while, just like my ancestors. Don't know if there is any connection for you with the following but give it to you for what it's worth. I had correspondence with a lady called Maureen researching BIANCHI, in 1985 and 1991. Giovanni BIANCHI died in Norwich and his wife Sarah (nee RIVETT), one dau and two sons (one of whom Maureen's ancestor, Giovanni Jnr) plus his wife and two ch, all moved to Bethnal Green, London. Maureen says her ancestor worked in a yarn factory until work became scarce. The family seems to have travelled to London from Norwich by boat. Sarah BIANCHI died in Hope St Bethnal Green 1875, 3 yrs after the family came to Loneon. Other children were Maria Anna (B.1841, d.1844) and Mary Ann b.1845 - who stayed in Norwich. There was also an Alessandro Bianchi died aged 1 in 1838 at Vine St, Saffron Hill, London - a boarding house. He had been born in Gt. Yarmouth. Researcher also found a Francisco Bianchi in the Lambeth area, a plaster figure maker. She did find record of a Giovanni Bianchi arriving by boat in London 1835 but had no proof it was her ancestor. Maureen read a book "Italian Stuccoists in Europe" by Geoffrey Beard. She wrote to the author who said there are records of Bianchis in the parish church of Campione, a village oppisite Lugano. Mary Ann B. marr Robert Hewitt and a son was named William Bianchi Hewitt. Sarah B. had a brother living in Stepney so family may have moved to London to be nearer him. Maureen says the Alessandro who died age 1 was born Gt Yarmouth but d. Saffron Hill - however two subsequent children born Gt Yarmouth and another in Norwich - so family moved about a lot. She says there was an old BIANCHI family from 1795 in Ipswich (Gaetano, an optician and music seller from Lombardy). She found his denization at Kew but none for her ancestor though 1871 census says he was naturalised by then. Maureen visited Campione and the 11C church, found several Bianchis in graveyard. Local priest could not help without proper dates. She also visited Milan where there were a couple of Bianchi tombstones. Maureen says her ancestor Giovanni Jnr was born in a pub at Gt Yarmouth - the St John's Head. Keep this message, it may be useful at a later date, you never know. Jean ----- Original Message ----- From: Lee <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, July 16, 2002 8:28 PM Subject: Re: [Anglo-Italian] Fw: MENCARINI ancestors > Jean wrote > < which port might Giuseppe have left from in Italy and where might he have > landed in Britain - could it have been Middlesbrough or Hartlepool? > Does anyone know of an Italian community in Nottingham in 1830s/1840s? > > > If anyone has an answer to this , could it be posted to the list as my > Italian ancestors were also in Nottingham in this period and I am having > trouble with how they arrived there, and where they came from, and what > happened to them, > And I thought the Smith's were hard to trace > My Italian names are BIANCHI and LEONARDI, they were plaster makers in Notts > before going into the Public House business. > My 3x Great Grandfather Florinder Bianchi was born in Lucca in 1826, had his > first child in 1851 in Nottingham (cert held) but doesn't appear on the > census, is there in 1861 but is dead before the 1871 census although I > haven't yet found a death record, and none of his male offspring appear in > the 1881 census. > I know some of the Leonardi's changed their names to Leonard to avoid > persecution but what would Bianchi become if they had followed suit?? > Lee in Hornsea East Yorks > > > ==== ANGLO-ITALIAN Mailing List ==== > Anglo Italian Family History Society > http://www.rootsweb.com/~ukaifhg/index.html > Still under construction! > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > >
A few names extracted from the 1901 census, all residing in Eyre Street Hill. Some of the spellings are guesswork: partly mine trying to decipher the enumerator's handwriting; party the enumerator's trying to transliterate what they heard. If anyone has suggestions of what these names should be we'll make the suggestions in our master database. Where I can't even make a guess I've added a /, where I'm unsure i've put in question marks. It only took me about 20 minutes to note all these from the microfiche, so would urge anyone looking at any such records to make a note of any stray Italians they find and share them with the list. Best wishes, Elaine >From piece no RG13 0247 pp 62-65 No 31 Eyre Street Hill Bettimello Turrano Grisolio Dipino Pisani Fraulo Coppola Beia de Vito Benignio No 30 Gregory No 29 Cura No 28 Bertocchi D'Auria Ferraro Lauro Ceccavello Malerba No 27 Mancia Sorenti No 26 Sorrenti ?Lobali?? Galvani Luccacorri Filini Moffini ?Sigalini Perella Ciacco Trocchia No 25 Baretta Ariana Costanza Falco Tufano Sciabo Massaccio NO 24 Chiappa Gennaria Agado Castagmetla?? Veita Bacel///s Borella No 23 Beltrami Pifferi Leonardo No 22 Sebastiani Sanservico Bevere Maestri Medardo Pezzi Galli Castelli Ricci No 20 Paganuzzi No 20 Alsopiedi (actually Alzapiedi) Bratezzani Fall?? Bellagotti Speroni no 19 Parenti Formato Agenda Schia Bertom/// Cattini Priori Dora Zaccor// Fiori no 18 Gesso Cornelli Solari Caira Bergonzi no 17 Leone Teretta Avella No 16 Fales Vernecchi Verallo de Felice Magiano Stromboli Cattini
A slight change of plan: unfortunately, the Gunmakers' Arms will not be open on Sunday. As I'm not sure what else would be a suitable venue (many places in Clerkenwell are closed on a Sunday) can I suggest we meet up at 5.15 pm outside Toronni's (a deli just along from the St Peter's italian Church in Clerkenwell Road) and take a view on where to adjourn to. If anyone has any ideas, please speak up! See you Sunday Elaine -- Have you joined? Membership details and other information about tracing your Italian ancestors available from the ANGLO ITALIAN FAMILY HISTORY SOCIETY http://rootsweb.com/~aifhg/
Thanks Fiona, Hadn't thought of Blenco(e), White, yes because of the translation, not quite as common as Smith :-} , it seems strange that other Bianchi's elsewhere in the Uk kept the name, unless my lot went back to Italy or perhaps it was just Nottingham that was bad for Italians, Thanks Again Lee ----- Original Message ----- From: "Fiona Hedges" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, July 17, 2002 7:01 PM Subject: Re: [Anglo-Italian] Fw: MENCARINI ancestors > Lee, I'm just guessing blind here but what about > Blenco(e) - common in Oxfordshire - or White? > Fiona in Oxford > > > ==== ANGLO-ITALIAN Mailing List ==== > List Admin Message > http://www.dreamwater.net/genealogy/AdminMessage.htm > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >
Message forwarded by Deputy List Owner - please do not reply to me. Regards, Carol, (Tree Tops) FAMILY TREE & WELL MEET AGAIN - Free Query Service: SKY NEWS British TV Text Pages 267 & 268, http://freespace.virgin.net/tree.tops/ http://www.dreamwater.net/genealogy/Index.htm ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: 18 July, 2002 07:10 Subject: PEPINO AM LOOKING FOR INFORMATION ABOUT PEPINO HISTORY IN UK. THANKS