Buongiorno, Sul sito: www.medailles-decorations.org la Croix du Combattant (Croce del Combattente) è disponibile. Buona lettura.

Bonsoir à tous, Je recherche des renseignements sur le couple suivant : Natale RUSSO époux de Marie ANCONA. Ils ont ont eu au moins 6 enfants Françoise °1881 Rosalia ° 1884 à San Vito Lo Capo (Sicile) + en 1966 à Lorient Antonietta Gaspard François Guy. Je pense que Natale et Marie ont émmigrés en Tunisie ou j'ai entendu dire qu'ils étaient propriétaires terriens mais cela reste à vérifier. J'espère que quelqu'un pourra m'aider un peu pour remonter cette branche. Peut être à bientôt Véronique 31270 Cugnaux [email protected] Et surtout, ne pas oublier que plus loin nous allons, plus grande est notre satisfaction.

Anyone connected?

I can read French a little bit, but do not speak it. I hope that you can understand me. There are microfilms available for San Vito Lo Capo, Trapani, Sicilia. Go to www.familysearch.org search the "Family History Library Catalog" do a "Place" search for "San Vito Lo Capo" there are civil records, 1846-1910 and church records, 1846-1910. You can look at these films at the local LDS Church meeting house. I think this is the closest to you... LDS Family History Center Toulouse France 10, Avenue de Levaur F-31500 Toulouse, Haut-Garonne, FRANCE Phone: 0033-05 61 11 92 81 Hours: M, T, Th, F, Sa 9:00-13:00, 14:00-18:00 Good luck! Suzanne Russo Adams, AG Content Acquisition Ancestry.com, Part of MyFamily.com, Inc. [email protected] -----Original Message----- From: Off. Pascal [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2004 10:32 AM To: [email protected] Subject: RUSSO /ANCONA Bonsoir à tous, Je recherche des renseignements sur le couple suivant : Natale RUSSO époux de Marie ANCONA. Ils ont ont eu au moins 6 enfants Françoise °1881 Rosalia ° 1884 à San Vito Lo Capo (Sicile) + en 1966 à Lorient Antonietta Gaspard François Guy. Je pense que Natale et Marie ont émmigrés en Tunisie ou j'ai entendu dire qu'ils étaient propriétaires terriens mais cela reste à vérifier. J'espère que quelqu'un pourra m'aider un peu pour remonter cette branche. Peut être à bientôt Véronique 31270 Cugnaux [email protected] Et surtout, ne pas oublier que plus loin nous allons, plus grande est notre satisfaction.

Bonjour!

I'm not sure of it, but judging from the Tagliavias' distribution in the Palermo province, nowadays, I'd say she could have been born in the town of Palermo or Partinico. Many Tagliavia's on Ellis Island seem to have come from Sciacca, too. Take a look here, for Tagliavias on the phonebook: <http://elenco.libero.it/elencotel/public/RisultatoComuni.jsp?nome=&cognome=tagliavia&provincia=PA&prov=PALERMO>. Also, check: <http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/customsearchresults.asp?LDS=1&region=15&last_name=tagliavia&date_range=0&date_range_index=0> for some data on Tagliavia's. Try emailing the State Archive of Palermo, and give them the exact datas for your research. They should be able to help you. Here's their email: <[email protected]> Once you managed to find the towm, you'll just only have to go to the nearest family history center and take a look at their data on microfilms for the birth act. Southern Italy is very well documented. Good Luck, Fabio On Wed, 21 Jul 2004 22:39:25 -0600, "TJ" <[email protected]> wrote: >I'm looking for Luigia Tagliavia, born August 26, 1864 in Palermo. I don't >know what town in Palermo she was born in. Anyone have any advice on how I >can find her birth record? Thanks.

I'm looking for Luigia Tagliavia, born August 26, 1864 in Palermo. I don't know what town in Palermo she was born in. Anyone have any advice on how I can find her birth record? Thanks.

"Jasper PNL Mfg Co, LTD" <[email protected]> wrote in message > how many 'primitive cultures' ever progressed to developing WHITE paint ??? This is unquestionably the second dumbest statement I have read this year. Congratulations Asswipe. However for the benefit of people like you and others who have not studied the paintings, and others who have… and are suffering from cognitive dissonance: Black folk: http://africafocus.library.wisc.edu/images/01/screen/0121jt17.jpg Black folk: http://africafocus.library.wisc.edu/images/01/screen/0121jt18.jpg Black folk: http://africafocus.library.wisc.edu/images/01/screen/0121jt19.jpg Black culture http://africafocus.library.wisc.edu/images/01/screen/0121jt26.jpg And for YOUR benefit: Black folk with WHITE sheep: http://africafocus.library.wisc.edu/images/01/screen/0121jt31.jpg Let me reiterate: I think you need to go away and do some basic research before you publish dumb statements, like the above, in a public forum. That way you'll save yourself from looking stupid. M. Q: Why do my eyes hurt? A: You've never used them before.

Bonjour, Sur le site : www.medailles-decorations.org la Croix du Combattant est disponible. Bonne lecture.

From The Cork Examiner, 24 June 1865 - THE ORGAN NUISANCE.--Guiseppe Marabo, an Italian organ-grinder, was charged at the Westminster Police-office on Wednesday with unlawfully continuing to play after being ordered to remove from opposite the house of a gentleman named Koenig, at the corner of Westbourne-place, Pimlico. The complainant said that the defendant played opposite his door last evening, and refused to go away when told. The complainant said that the state of his health was not good, and the playing was a great annoyance to him. When told to go away the organ-man said "Lady," and pointed to a parlour window, where Mrs. Sinnett was. She encouraged him to play, although he did not see her do anything. She was fully aware of the annoyance it was to him. Mr. Arnold said that the police would call and tell the lady that if she encouraged an organ man to play in front of Mr. Koenig's house, after he was desired to leave, she would be liable to the same punishment as the organ man. On the next occasion the complainant had necessity to send the man away, he must also send to Mrs. Sinnett and tell her it was an annoyance. If any offence were committed after that by encouragement, he promised to deal with the lady. The defendant said he was encouraged to play by the lady, or he should not have remained. He was discharged on entering into recognizances to come up for judgement on a future day. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dennis Ahern | Ireland Newspaper Abstracts Acton, Massachusetts | http://www.IrelandOldNews.com - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Ciao Igino, Found Alfredo's data on Ellis Island site. He came to US in 1920, on December 02, 23 years old, single. He was on the ship Duca degli Abruzzi, departed from Genua. From information in US Social Security Death Index, I know he was born on 16th Nov 1897 He was from Cisigliana, a hamlet of the commune of Licciana Nardi, in the province of Massa, in the Tuscany region. He was able to read/write and came to US as a labourer. His destination was Santa Cruz, in California. He had an uncle in Westville, Illinois, named Giuseppe Tognoli (no mention about an Adolfo, in Ellis Island). He had chestnut hair and grey eyes, and 2 cicatrix on eyes. His father, Igino Tognoli, lived in Tavernelle, another hamlet of the commune of Licciana Nardi. You can find information about this commune here: <http://www.lunigiana.ms.it/comuni/licciana/licc.html> In particular, you may try writing here to request a search in the Stato Civile Archive for Alfredo's and Igino's birth, marriage and death acts (in the case of Alfredo only birth). <[email protected]> Also, you should absolutely visit the nearest family history center (see http://www.familysearch.org) and consult the stato civile archives on microfilms. The contain Births, marriages, banns, deaths, and supplemental civil registry documents from Licciana Nardi, formerly known as Licciana, Massa Carrara, Italy, from 1808 to 1910. Also, ask for information about to the Archivio di Stato of Massa, too, by this email address: <[email protected]> Remember to be the most informative you can. These are the Tognoli's still living in the province of Massa Carrara, according to the Italian phone directory: <http://elenco.libero.it/elencotel/public/RisultatoComuni.jsp?nome=&cognome=tognoli&provincia=MS&prov=MASSA> You may try to contact them. They could be relatives of yours. Hope it helps, Fabio On 18 Jul 2004 12:44:42 -0700, [email protected] (frelynne) wrote: >I am looking for my Great Grandfather IGINO TOGNOLI I believe that he >may >have lived in Tedeschi Sazhi Italy.His sons name is ALFREDO TOGNOLI >who is my Grandfather.ALREDO CAME TO THE UNITED STATES IN 1920.I DO >NOT KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT IGINO TOGNOL EXCEPT THAT HE HAD A BROTHER BY >THE NAME OF ADOLPHAL TOGNOLI if anyone has any info could they please >get hold of me This is all that I know as of right now Thank you >Frederick Tognoli

"scoopdamedia" <[email protected]> wrote in message news:<[email protected]>... > BACK IN THE STONE AGE, PEOPLE LIVING IN NORTH AFRICA AND SAHARA (AT THAT > TIME WAS NOT A DESERT) WERE WHITE PEOPLE. THERE WAS SOME COMMUNICATION WITH > "BLACKS" TO THE SOUTH. STONE AGE ERA CAVEWALL DRAWINGS PROVED THIS. I think you need to go away and do some basic research before you publish dumb statements, like the above, in a public forum. That way you'll save yourself from looking stupid. Interested parties may, for example, want to point their browser here: http://www.cyberseek.com/nabs/tassili/rockart.htm. The figures shown are clearly black, Negroid or whatever euphemism you wish to use. While this information is not suppressed, it is not talked about openly. Since it challenges the current historical paradigm. These cave paintings suggest that some time in the past i.e. 6000BCE a thriving Saharan community existed with agriculture, domesticated cattle, religion, etc. This culture, of course, pre-dates Egypt… I'll repeat the last statement: This culture pre-dates Egypt. I believe over 35,000 of these paintings are found all over the Tassili N'Ajjers Plateau. M. Q: Why do my eyes hurt? A: You've never used them before. http://www.fulcrumtv.com/blackmummy.htm

I've found this page which could interest you: <http://www.premiosofia.it/2000/073.HTM>- In there you can find this passage: "A quei tempi, quando non esistevano ancora l'acciaio o la plastica, tutte le stoviglie necessarie alla casa venivano create con argilla e sabbia impastate con acqua. Così si preparava la terracotta. Il mestiere di cretaio era molto diffuso qui in paese, come in tutta la zona del Mediterraneo (...) TRANSLATION: "In those times, when steel or plastic still did not exist, all the necessary pottery for the house was created with clay and sand pasted with water. Thus, one prepared terracotta. The profession of 'cretaio' was very common in all the Mediterranean area. (...) Ciao, Fabio On Tue, 13 Jul 2004 12:06:46 -0400, "Joe" <[email protected]> wrote: >Does any one know the meaning of this word that I got off Italian document? >It's an occupation. >Thank you >

Go to this site for all the Italian music that we all know and love http://www.ladyofspain.com/lyricland.html Mike Setaro Caserta Italy

Luna Mezz'o Mare C'e la luna mezz'o mare Mamma mia me maritari, Figghia mia, a cu te dari Mamma mia pensaci tu. O Mamma, piscia fritta baccala O Mamma piscia fritta baccala. Si ci dugnu lu babberi (barber) Iddu va, Iddu veni 'u rasolu manu teni. (razor) Si ci pigghia la fantasia Mi rasulia la figghia mia. Chorus (O Mamma..) Si ci dugnu falignami (woodmaker) Iddu va, iddu veni 'u chianuzzu manu teni. (plane) Si ci pigghia la fantasia Mi chiannuzulia la figghia mia. Chorus (O Mamma...) Si ci dugnu lu scapparu (shoemaker) Iddu va, iddu veni 'u matteddu manu teni. (hammer) Si ci pigghia la fantasia Mi matteddia la figghia mia. Chorus (O Mamma...) Si ci dugnu zuppunaro (farmer) Iddu va, iddu veni 'u zappuni manu teni. (plow) Si ci pigghia la fantasia Mi zappunia la figghia mia. Chorus (O Mamma...) Si ci dugnu macillaiu (butcher) Iddu va, iddu veni La sasizza manu teni. (sausage) Si ci pigghia la fantasia Mi sasizzia la figghia mia. Chorus (O Mamma...) Si ci dugnu piscialiolu (fisherman) Iddu va, iddu veni E lu pisci manu teni. (fish) Si ci pigghia la fantasia Mi pisciulia la figghia mia.

Thanks very much Adrienne, it was a big help.

Here are the lyrics that I found on the Internet. Hope this helps. Adrienne LAZY MARY Lou Monte "Lazy Mary you better get up" She answered back, "I am not able" "Lazy Mary you better get up We need the sheets for the table" "Lazy Mary you smoke in bed There's only one man you should marry My advice to you would be Is to pay attention to me" "You better marry a fireman he'll come and go, Go and come sempr's la pompa a mano tiene C'e na luna mezza'o mare Mammamiam'ho maritari Figlia mia a cu t'ho dare? Mama mia penscitu Se ti piglia lu pisciaolo Tssu vai, issu viene Sempre lu peace a muno tiene Se c'in gappa la fantasia ti pomperia figgiuzza mia La lario la pisci fritt'e baccala Oeh cumpa, na pompina ci haggia catta Cenata o cumma ca mi voglio marita Dammi na vagliotta ca mi voglio marita HEY

Anyone know where I can find the words to "Cer la luna mezza mar" (That's as close as I can get to the title,) Any help will be appreciated.

I am looking for my Great Grandfather IGINO TOGNOLI I believe that he may have lived in Tedeschi Sazhi Italy.His sons name is ALFREDO TOGNOLI who is my Grandfather.ALREDO CAME TO THE UNITED STATES IN 1920.I DO NOT KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT IGINO TOGNOL EXCEPT THAT HE HAD A BROTHER BY THE NAME OF ADOLPHAL TOGNOLI if anyone has any info could they please get hold of me This is all that I know as of right now Thank you Frederick Tognoli

Bonsoir à tous, Content de vous rejoindre. Je recherche mes ancêtres Graglia et Luisetti originaires d'Italie. Salutations, Olivier