I really got excited last week -- just about let out a shriek in the archives. After several years of searching, I tracked down the resting place of my mother's great-grandfather, Gregorio Giusto, father of two early Amador Pioneers. He was the father of Clara Giusto, wife and widow of first Biagio Caminetti and then Santi Campi. He was also the father of Maria Battistina Giusto who married Biagio's brother Rocco, and whose son Anthony became a Senator and US Immigration Commissioner. I went to the NJ State Archives in Trenton and found the d.c. for Gregorio Giusto. He died 6 April 1892, age 85, in Hoboken and is buried at Weehawken Cemetary in North Bergen with his second wife, Apolonia. Their son James (Giacomo) (who was born Boston 1850; died early 1887) is buried with them. Gregorio was a hardware dealer, per the dc. It was filled out by his doctor, so just said he was born in "Italy" and left the spaces for his parents blank (sigh...). But, miracle of miracles, Gregorio left a will, drafted in 1889, which named his surviving children, apparently in order of birth. (children by Francesca Patrone, with the first three probably born in the Genoa area:) Francesco ( Francis Giusto of SF) Angelo (deceased, but leaving a daughter Frances) "Maria Battistina married Caminetti" "Chiara widow Campi" (Clara), born Boston ----------- (and children by Apolonia Longinotti, born New York or New Jersey:) Luigi (Louis) Giovanni (but NOT the Amador John --- I finally got a transcription of his d.c. and his father was not Gregorio) Giuseppe (Joseph) Gregorio (Gregorio) Antonio (Anthony) He left a provision in his will for 200 masses to be said for his soul in the first year of his death, and 100/year for the next ten years, so apparently he was either an exceptionally pious Catholic or he was worried about something. It's kind of interesting that at least three children of the first marriage came to California (I don't know about Angelo) but Gregorio and the children of the second marriage apparently stayed on the East Coast.