Salvatore Fichera
1855–1855
Of Linguaglossa.
What the record says
The story
Where they came from
Parents
The mark is the archive's grade for the person (documented, probable, inferred, family, disputed). A «link» mark says where the link itself comes from, and appears only where the archive has tested it. Being on the direct line is the bar at the top of the page, not a grade.
Birth
1855Brothers and sisters2
About this record
An infant, and an older full sibling of Domenica Fichera (b. 3 January 1863) by name of both parents. Act 24 of 1855, drawn up 25 February 1855 at 15 hours: Gregorio Fichera (56, bracciale) and Mariano Bonanno? (40, fondacaio?), both of Linguaglossa, declare that on the same day at 8 o'clock Salvatore Fichera, one month old, born at Linguaglossa, died in his parents' house, son of Antonino (bracciale) and Agata Toscana, both of Linguaglossa; the declarants cannot write.Read on
Antonio Fichera and Agata Toscano were therefore living at Linguaglossa by early 1855, and no marriage of theirs is in Linguaglossa Matrimoni 1837-1865 as far as those tables were read. His birth is not found in the F blocks of the Nati 1854 and 1855 tables (the 1855 block re-zoomed by the session shows Fichera only as Giuseppa, act 176). A second Salvatore was born to the same parents on 12 September 1859 (Nati 1859 atto 163).
Where this comes from
This person is not in the family's file. They exist here because an act names them, and this archive has read it. The reading is Linguaglossa Morti 1855 atto 24 (an_ua69796, image 15 left page, re-zoomed by the session). Nothing on this page comes from Michael's export, which never held them — so there is no tree account here to agree or disagree with, and the pieces the export arrived in do not include them. How many there are →
All 2 of the relationships named above have been proved by a record this archive has read, rather than taken from the family tree.
No record has been read for this person. What is known of them is what the tree asserts, and it is unverified.
Others of the same name
These three towns repeat their names relentlessly — this archive holds four men called Rosario Mazza and four called Giuseppe Arena. These are different people, kept apart on purpose rather than merged into one. Why →
- Salvatore Fichera — 1859 , Linguaglossa