Notes
Matches 251 to 300 of 324
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 251 | based on birth of child | Ferrari, Andrea (I21964)
|
| 252 | based on birth of child | Rossi, Maria Antonia (I22171)
|
| 253 | based on birth of child | Appellinari, Antonio (I24075)
|
| 254 | based on birth of child | Giulianotti, Biagio (I22530)
|
| 255 | based on birth of child | Zaccarini, Margherita (I22531)
|
| 256 | based on other siblings | Zanrè, Vincenzo (I24241)
|
| 257 | Bexley, Greater London, England | Zanrè, Luigi Giulio (I15208)
|
| 258 | birth also recorded at Valdena parish | Zanrè, Angela Maria ⭐️ (I413)
|
| 259 | Bromley, Greater London, Middlesex | Ostacchini, Giulio Giovanni Giuseppe (I3525)
|
| 260 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I15234)
|
| 261 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I15286)
|
| 262 | Caryl Arnese | Zanrè, Annunziata (I22881)
|
| 263 | Caryl Arnese | Zanrè, ANTONIO (I24570)
|
| 264 | Claudio was a child during WWII. His family told him not to look at the Germans who had occupied the village. Claudio did look at one of the officers and got shot at (but not hit). | Fugaccia, Claudio (I2117)
|
| 265 | Colorado. Douglas County. Marriage License and Certificate. | Source (S520)
|
| 266 | Death record 22 Infant Giulianotti | Giulianotti, Infant ✝ (I20409)
|
| 267 | Died in the home of Giovanni Zanrè | Giulianotti, BIAGIO (I4104)
|
| 268 | died young | Zanrè, Andrea (I20419)
|
| 269 | died young | Zanrè, Lucia (I21952)
|
| 270 | died young | Zanini, Francesco Luigi (I21967)
|
| 271 | died young | Delfini, Maddalena Maria Victoria (I21974)
|
| 272 | died young | Stefanè, Luigi Innocente (I22158)
|
| 273 | died young | Alzapiedi, Luigi (I22168)
|
| 274 | died young | Fugaccia, Maria Rosa (I23948)
|
| 275 | died young | Giulianotti, Luigia ✟ (I19265)
|
| 276 | died young | Giulianotti, Margherita ✟ (I23140)
|
| 277 | during WW II | Dellapina, Eduardo (I2320)
|
| 278 | England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes | Source (S157)
|
| 279 | England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes | Source (S357)
|
| 280 | Father unknown in marriage record but listed as Luigi on one of her children's birth records | Terroni, Maria (I21907)
|
| 281 | Francesca Maria is listed as such in her birth record and in her marriage record. Every birth record for her children lists her simply as Maria, except for the birth record for Giocondo, which lists her as Giovanna Maria. For a time, it was thought that Giovanna Maria was perhaps a different Giovanna Maria Giulianotti, married to a different Antonio Zanrè. However, a sister Giovanna Maria Giulianotti was confirmed on 22 Jun 1864, aged 18 months. That would make her date of birth roughly December 1862, when Francesca Maria was born. Thus now it is believed that these were indeed the same person, sometimes called Francesca, sometimes Maria, and sometimes Giovanna Maria. | Giulianotti, Francesca MARIA (I23137)
|
| 282 | From Dino Barbieri's info | Giulianotti, BIAGIO (I4104)
|
| 283 | From Dino Barbieri's private tree | Giulianotti, Maria CLEMENTINA (I23643)
|
| 284 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I18423)
|
| 285 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I18425)
|
| 286 | Giuseppe walked to the UK when he was 8. It is said that he went with the group because he spoke French. | Zanrè, GIUSEPPE (I221)
|
| 287 | Giuseppe Zanrè and Elisabetta Costa godparents | Delfini, Luigia (I3856)
|
| 288 | Her birth record was in a loose sheet in the San Domenico book | Zanrè, Giovanni Maria Antonio (I21978)
|
| 289 | http://www.singwhenwerefishing.com/viewtopic.php?t=2365&start=740 James & Eva Zanre (Ferrari) Young Eva was ever a sight for sore eyes at the Lido Fish restaurant, that is if she ever stood long enough in one place to catch a good look When the RAF base opened at Boddam, the ‘Lido’ caught the trade of National Servicemen returning to camp after a night at the cinema.. Those young lads put together a new descriptive name for Eva and called her the ‘spitfire’- Not a reference to her temperament, more her lighting speed. At 11 years old Eva started working, doing odd job tasks at the ‘Lido’ Chip shop for a little pocket money. This work introduction came about when she came home from school one day complaining of being “fed-up” Father Sandy told her “It’s time you wiz doon at eh shop working meh quine.” The rest, as they say, is history At age 14, Eva started work full time and recalls an occasion when she was about 17 when her dad told her that every Saturday a group of ‘country’ boys would visit the ‘seaties’ after a night at the cinema. Sandy instructed her to be nice to them as “they are good regular customers” That night when the lads arrived and took their seats they were warmly welcomed by Eva, who, whilst taking their order enquired, “Have you been to the pict-ers lads? - Wiz it eh good film? Fawiz-in’t”? Suddenly Sandy’s voice boomed from behind the fryer “Eva- Get on wae yir work.” Was Eva flirting or just doing as her father had instructed? Who knows? Surely the former would not be the case After working with her dad at the Errol Street shop, she and brother Ronnie took over the Crown Inn operation in 1961. This was after father Sandy bought out the interests of the Giulianotti family.. A piece of Peterhead slap-stick is told by Eva and comes from her time with husband James during their Clerkhill days. Mina (Cordiner) Hicks, a regular customer and good friend, had been in the shop at teatime and a short time later after returning home, phoned the chip shop. Eva took the call and when she hung up she promptly told James that Mina had left here earrings in the shop. Because the busy teatime trade had passed, James went to the customer area to look for the earrings, but no luck. Finally Eva went next door to the newspaper shop just in case they had been lost there. The shop assistant allowed her to search the floor area but said that Mina Hicks had left her messages there. Eva returned to James and told him it was Mina’s eerins not ear-rings that had been left, and not lost as they had assumed James said “eerins? We call them errands in Dundee.” Where, by the way they call a pie a ‘peh’. When Eva was 17, she decided to buy her first face powder and lipstick. Later that same afternoon she turned up for work with her new facial adornments applied in liberal amounts. She entered the shop and walked past her father at the fryer. He gave her a glance. When she returned with her white coat ready for duty, Sandy asked her “Are you ready for your work Eva “Aye” said Eva. “Well ging hame ’n’ wash yir face first“. Eva walked home to King Street crying all the way. She received some comforting words from mother Luicia and my impression is that she did eventually use her make-up, but not on that particular occasion, probably much much later. Before leaving the Ferrari family section, one final wee touching story from Eva and before she became Mrs Zanre During the early researching of this story, I sought to visit Louie Becci’s grave at Balmoor cemetery and quickly realised that Louie had died sometime before the new cemetery had opened and was in in fact buried at the Constitution Street burial grounds. However, once there I continued to look round the head stones and found the side-by-side graves of brothers Joe and Sandy Ferrari. I was puzzled by the gravestone to the left of Sandy’s and where the epitaph stated “Erected by Luicia and nephews in loving memory of her brother Serafino Zucconi died London 15th January 1961” When I enquired of Eva if she knew the gentleman? She told me that he was her uncle - her mother’s brother - and that after ’Mum’ received the telephone news of his passing she remarked to husband Sandy that “It was a shame that Serafino had no one close in London. Within minutes Sandy made arrangements with Peterhead’s undertaker James (Jimmy) Davidson to have Mr Zucconi’s remains transported to Peterhead and buried in the plot where only weeks later Sandy’s brother Joe Ferrari died on the first day of February, then quite suddenly on May 27 Sandy suffered a heart attack on his way by car to Fraserburgh and died soon after. A triple tragedy all within three months A sad story of three close family bereavements, but nevertheless one that epitomises the kind heart of Sandy Ferrari and the close knit bonding of Italian communities The press reported Sandy’s death as follows: “SANDY FERRARI DIES AGED 61 Peterhead fish-and-chip shop owner, Mr Domenico Ferrari, 55 Marischall Street died suddenly in hospital on May 27 1961 at age 61. Born in Boston Massachusetts, he came to this country when he was 15. After serving in the Italian army throughout World War 1, he returned to this country to set up business at 34 Errol Street Peterhead. He later took over additional premises at 55 Marischal Street His wife, four sons and a daughter survive Mr Ferrari His brother Joe, who carried on business at the Carlton Cafe in Broad Street, and a fish frying business at Rose Street, died suddenly last February Sandy Ferrari’s surviving sister is Mrs Flora Zanre, Peterhead” That obituary press cutting is proudly pasted in Eva Ferrari’s photo album. Eva is now back living in Peterhead after a spell in Glasgow, where she stayed together with son Domenico. She says of her father Sandy, that he was a strict disciplinarian, who thrived on the work ethic and instilled the same characteristics in his family and that “It served us all well. We have all done okay ” She continues, saying that she made many friends in Glasgow but is delighted to be back in her home town, and how she missed the many friends she met during the time spent in business over the years. Adding to the list of, many newer ones she made in the job she had with the bakers before she left. Eva also speaks kindly of her close friend Mary Becci and other old friends and relatives who she now meets regularly at St Mary’s Chapel. Eva married James Zanre from Leslie Fife-born in Dundee and they started the Clerkhill Chip shop They have one son - Dr Domenico Zanre. Educated at St Peters Episcopal School Hanover Street, Peterhead Central School and then at Glenalmond College Perthshire. He is a currently a Lecturer in Italian at the University of Glasgow, and in 2004 entered the literary field with his book ’Cultural Non- Conformity in Early Modern Florence’ Domenico will soon be giving up his present university lecturing position, (Aug 2005) intending instead to study for the priesthood, where a great deal of his time will be spent in Rome. Surely a first for one of Peterhead’s sons and certainly a proud time for Eva and no doubt the whole of the Northeast’s Italian and Catholic communities. Attempting to aid my research of the story, Domenico decided to write a few notes regarding his mum and dad and relative to the Ferrari section. The so-called ‘notes’ are as follows. ‘That’s Amore’ - Peterhead style. The ‘Blue Toon’may fall somewhat short of the romantic charm of Paris, Rome or Hollywood, but in the courtship and marriage of Eva Ferrari and James Zanre it provided a love affair worthy of Deborah Kerr and Cary Grant or Ingrid Bergman and Humphrey Bogart. Eva was the chipper queen of the family shop at Errol Street and later Marischal Street. It was during the summer of 1966 when she first met her beau in Borgo Val di Taro, a lovely wee town nestling in the Apennine Mountains. When Eva was leaving church on a sunny Sunday morning, she came face to face with a smiling James Zanre, who was looking up at her from the church steps. Whilst this ‘brief encounter’ may well have been a case of ‘love at first sight’ Eva and James’s families were not unknown to one another. James’ father Angelo Zanre would often close his chip shop in Leslie Fife, journey up to 46 King Street Peterhead and there enjoy a good blether and the customary game of cards with his drinking buddy Sandy Ferrari. The sessions lasted well into the wee small hours. There were times when James would accompany his dad, though seldom there was an opportunity to catch a glimpse of Eva, who, as always, would be busy in the kitchen Despite the beautiful holiday setting of the 1966 holiday, Eva was keen to return to the ‘Blue Toon, explaining that she was homesick. As luck would have it, James was returning by car with his mother to Fife next day. When he kindly offered Eva a lift back she politely declined, worried as to what people might think of her accepting such an invitation from a ‘Fifer.’- Even with the presence of his mother as chaperone. Changed days indeed! Not to be outdone, our romantic hero kept in touch with Eva after they had returned to Scotland and finally plucked up enough courage to request that he visit her. “Please yourself” (Play’n hard to get) was Eva’s non committal answer. It was just coincidence that when James visited her for the first time it was during Scottish Week and it was very much in his mischievous style to tell her that it was not necessary for her “to put out all the flags and bunting for me coming” When Eva was organising her first date with James she was working in the family’s Crown Inn with brother Ronnie. She sought to arrange time off Ronnie subjected her to extensive interrogation “A date wae James Zanre? Fits he wuntin, cumin up here?” Eva’s penance was to prepare a hundred sandwiches before she could go out with her admirer on her first date. Eva’s mother Luigia was equally reticent about letting her ’quinnie’ out of her sight. She shouted after the pair as they left “Myne noo Eva! You behave yourself wae yon loon” This despite the fact that James was 43 and Eva 36! After that rather traumatically arranged first date the romance blossomed. By March 1967 they were engaged and married on October 24 of the same year. It is unfortunate that celebrity magazines such as ’Hello’ and ’OK’ were not in existence then as Eva and James’s wedding was quite an event in the town. Some 240 guests were invited to a sumptuous meal at the ‘Palace’ and a further 100 to the evening dance. Those additional guests were treated to what was a second sit-down meal. Sadly this was not the end of Eva and James’s marriage story. For their honeymoon the newly weds travelled to Aviemore, where a disaster awaited them. Owing to a misunderstanding regarding the booking, they found themselves spending the wedding night in a double room, but with two single beds. They laughed this situation off. However on the second night there began a series of events that led to such sadness and grief. Eva woke with a start during the night, hearing her mother Luigia call out for her. She stirred James and told him of her experience. “James we have to go home, something has happened to my mother” He told her “Go back to sleep Eva, you’re dreaming. First thing next morning Eva phoned Ronnie, he assured her everything was fine at home. “But give me your Aviemore number in case” She was suspicious of Ronnie’s response and phoned her sister-in-law who told her that Luicia had “taken a turn” and “had been calling her (Eva) throughout the night” As it happened Eva’s mother had suffered a massive cerebral haemorrhage. All of these events took place within the space of one week. - Eva was married on a Tuesday, her mother died the same week (29/10/67) and was buried the following Tuesday. All of the guests who had attended the wedding returned to St Mary’s church seven days later for Mrs Lucia Ferrari’s funeral and the wedding flower arrangements that had bedecked the altar on Eva’s happy wedding day remained in the church for her mother’s requiem mass. Amazingly these events were foretold two weeks before the wedding. Members of the Ladies Swimming Club had been in the chip shop and invited Eva to go with them to have their fortunes told by a tealeaf reading. The message in Eva’s cup was uncannily accurate “There is a big celebration in your cup with lots of people present. But the joy will turn to tears``. Such is Eva and James’ love story. One that in my eyes is worthy of a bestseller or blockbuster film - A story of love, laughter, comedy and tears. James died on August 21 1994 aged 70. Some time after James’ passing Eva went to live with her son in Glasgow. She has only recently returned ‘home’ to her beloved ‘Peterheid‘ (June 2005) | Zanrè, James (I3478)
|
| 290 | I am placing Maria here - she might not be Domenico's sister, but there is a DNA match to Kat Cardinale, so she will end up in the tree somewhere!!! | Zanrè, Maria Celesta (I3651)
|
| 291 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4248)
|
| 292 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5570)
|
| 293 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13653)
|
| 294 | I received this information in 1998 from Tom Harkness in Scotland: GIULIO(1) ZANR╚ Born about 1860, VALDENA, Italy. Known as Martin.Went to USA on his own for a number of years. Returned to Italy and purchased STABIELLE DI ROVINAGLIA and PRADELLA with his brother Lazarro. Lazarro eventually became Sindrco of BORGO TARO in the 1950s.Married MARIAChildren : Ottavio Alesandro Cesare Ö married Ernesta Clemintina Ferrari Serafino Maria Philomena | Zanrè, Giulio (Martin) (I13692)
|
| 295 | I think she was born In San Vincenzo and is Gambung's Aunt | Zanrè, Luigia (I23783)
|
| 296 | It seems to say she's 80 at death, but there is an ink spot. Tha seems a bit old, but not impossible. | Dellanza, Domenica (I15218)
|
| 297 | It's possible this was a later child - shows as 1 year old at death, and was two years old. | Stefanè, Serafino (I23659)
|
| 298 | Joe remembers his son said Claudio had died before Giuseppe | Fugaccia, Claudio (I2117)
|
| 299 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13654)
|
| 300 | Mary went to Aberdeen and bought a chip shop | Zanrè, Angela Maria ⭐️ (I413)
|