Search found 13 matches

FamilySearch has online records for this town from 1866:https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/836194?availability=Family%20History%20Library

This town became part of the region of Tuscany in 1852 ...

Many times these homes were run by the Church so you may want to inquire at the diocesan archives.

Ann's right in that not all towns will have kept the old population registers or schedules that are used to create these records. However, in my experience, most do and are more willing to consult th ...

There are civil records available for research through FamilySearch International for the years 1813-1865. Additionally, you could request a Stato di Famiglia Storico from the town hall on the family ...

Do any of the families' records in Peru show what town Achilles was born in? Sometimes, Peruvian baptismal records will record the father's place of origin. Without some clue as to the town or provi ...

Did she emigrate? Without some more information, it is hard to guide you.

I would suggest you request his liste di leva (conscription record) and ruoli matricolari (service record) from the provincial archives (Archivio di Stato). The military records in this area are held ...

As indicated, this area received the most awful bombing during World War II and most of their civil records were destroyed. Both copies, even though they were held in separate locations. Some recons ...

Have you researched in the microfilmed civil records available for this town through FamilySearch International? The years 1809-1900 are available for research.

Wass,

I would suggest you request Giovanni Farina's Stato di Famiglia Storico from the town hall. If he was born in that town, then whatever town he died in should have sent notice to his town of ...

Make sure you send a self-addressed envelope and include your email address. If they wish payment for postage before sending you the document, they can then email you asking for it.

Central Italy usually consists of the regions of Lazio, Umbria, Marche, and Toscana. See the Comuni-Italian.it website at http://en.comuni-italiani.it/zona/centro.html.

There's no easy answer to that question because there could be multiple Clebba families within that area which are unrelated. That far back in time you'd need to turn to parish or notarial records, b ...