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Notes |
Linked to |
| 2851 |
A.T. Vlasto is included in the list: Greek presence in India between 1900-1050 from Thacker's Directory and Greek Church archives. | Vlasto, Ambrouzis (Theodore) (I633)
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| 2852 |
Aaron Walker Vincent, 27, and Frances Holcombe, 22, were married 12 Oct 1934, Jefferson County, Alabama, USA | Family: Aaron Walker (D Oakley) Vincent / Frances (Joseph) Holcombe (F2174)
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| 2853 |
About ten friends attended including the painter Phaedon, his wife Clio, and Aleca Diamandopoulos | Family: George Efstathiou / Harrietta (Tiberio) Perdicidi (F532)
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| 2854 |
Abt 1746 if extrapolated from death register | Ziffo, Paul (Stephanos) (I2453)
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| 2855 |
Abt 1838, extrapolated from church death registry | Ralli, Arghyri (Matheos) (I2216)
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| 2856 |
abt 30 Jun 1887 by the burial register. | Sechiari, Panteleon (Paraskeva) (I399)
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| 2857 |
accidental death | Birchler, Alfons (I1553)
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| 2858 |
According to "FROM FOOT SOLDIERS TO STATESMEN, GREEKS PLAYED A ROLE IN US CIVIL WAR." The National Herald, 17-23 Oct., 2015:
The blog spot Hellenic Genealogy Geek has drawn upon newly available public sources to find the names of 39 Civil War participants who identified Greece as their place of birth (hellenicgenealogygeek.blogspot.com). All the dates of birth are approximate and as one can see these men were forced to anglicize their names. These veterans were: Alex Agelasto (b.1831)... | Agelasto, Alexander (Michel) (I84)
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| 2859 |
According to 1911 census. | Family: Thomas Kenny Collins / Catherine Kelly (F2063)
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| 2860 |
According to The Times (London) 16 Apr 1932, the estate had a £51,933 net personalty. He gave "£500 to his secretary, George Wakeling, if still in his employ; £200 to Henry Ticknet, chauffeur; and £100 to Henry eale, gardener, no like conditions: £50 to edith Knight; £50 to each of his other servants of 10 years' service. Mr. Rodocanachi states he left nothing to public charities ('to which I have given during my lifetime'), in view of the heavy death duties." | Rodocanachi, Emmanuel Michel (Michel) (I186)
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| 2861 |
According to a web source, he is buried in Woodlawn Cemetary Butternut Section 140 Lot 13908. | Fischer, Charles (I3062)
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| 2862 |
According to a death notice that appeared in The Times (London) Sep 1944, she died in a nursing home near Geneva. | Agelasto, Despina (Augustus) (I93)
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| 2863 |
According to a descendant, Edith Baker, her marriage was 26 April 1899 (engraved on a wedding ring) though Metaxa's Greek church records state 15 Feb 1900. | Family: Eustratius (Aristides) Eumorfopoulos / Edith (William) Henderson (F998)
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| 2864 |
According to a family website. | Perrin, Philiberte Marie Alexandrine (I1380)
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| 2865 |
According to a school's register of 1833 on Syros, a Constantine Mavrogordato of Chios is a pupil aged 11. | Mavrogordato, Constantine (Matthew) (I2270)
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| 2866 |
According to a UPI wire report that appeared in numerous US newspapers (Naples Daily News, New Castle News, Columbus Telegram, Amarillo Globe Times, Logansport Pharos Tribune and Press, Connellsville Daily Courier, Eau Claire Leader Telegram, Salina Journal, etc.) Anthony's brother Philip B. Empedocles was killed by a crossbow. Police were planning to charge his brother with murder. UPDATE: In 1976, Anthony pleaded guilty to the manslaughter of his brother, Philip, at the Norwich Crown Court. The court accepted the plea after hearing psychiatric evidence that he was suffering from paranoid schizophrenia. Consequently, the judge ordered that Anthony be detained indefinitely at Broadmoor Hospital. | Empedocles, Anthony (Stephen) (I4916)
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| 2867 |
According to a UPI wire report that appeared in numerous US newspapers (Naples Daily News, New Castle News, Columbus Telegram, Amarillo Globe Times, Logansport Pharos Tribune and Press, Connellsville Daily Courier, Eau Claire Leader Telegram, Salina Journal, etc.) Philip B. Empedocles was killed by a crossbow. Police were planning to charge his brother with murder. UPDATE: In 1976, Anthony pleaded guilty to the manslaughter of his brother, Philip, at the Norwich Crown Court. The court accepted the plea after hearing psychiatric evidence that he was suffering from paranoid schizophrenia. Consequently, the judge ordered that Anthony be detained indefinitely at Broadmoor Hospital. | Empedocles, Philip Basil (Stephen) (I2726)
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| 2868 |
According to a website on ancestry.com, Merigo Fischer b. 25 May 1915, New York, New York, d. Oct 1986, Dunedin, Pinellas, Florida, USA; husband Frank Cronin, d. abt 1999; daughters Kathy Cronin, Pat Cronin. | Fischer, Mary R. (Albert) (I3611)
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| 2869 |
According to annotation on his birth entry. Argenti says 9 Jun 1904. | Family: Nicolas Antonios (Dimitrios) Calvocoressi / Marguerite Anna (Pierre) Casassa (F1479)
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| 2870 |
According to Argenti Nicolas' mother was Marigo (George) Calvocoressi. | Calvocoressi, Marigo (George) (I2686)
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| 2871 |
according to cemetery records | Pearson, William Hamlet (I4157)
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| 2872 |
According to Christopher Long website. | Vlasto, Despina (Ambrouzis) (I671)
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| 2873 |
According to daughter Hypatia's baptism record, "she became a protestant, when she died she was buried by an English priest, grave no. 1909. | Zizinia, Angelique Erato (Georges) (I259)
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| 2874 |
According to David Calvocoressi and his father Peter, Matthew was briefly taken into slavery and was either redeemed or escaped following the Massacres of Chios. Argenti records his mother as Angerou (no surname). | Calvocoressi, Matthew (Zannis) (I529)
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| 2875 |
According to David Calvocoressi, Matthew "built himself a rather hideous monument at West Norwood which even the family considered vulgar!"
| Calvocoressi, Matthew John (John) (I2027)
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| 2876 |
According to David Gasforth-Bles, Pandia was known as Prince Petrocochino and married to the daughter of David Bles the Dutch Court painter (1821-99). (Christopher Long) | Petrocochino, Pandia (Themistocles) (I1864)
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| 2877 |
According to Doc #1609, Korai Library, Chios, Michael Agelasto transferred property to his son, Zorzis in 1845. | Agelasto, Michael George (Zorzis) (I715)
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| 2878 |
According to Doc #1609, Korai Library, Chios, Michael Agelasto transferred property to his son, Zorzis in 1845. | Agelasto, Zorzis (Michael) (I1143)
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| 2879 |
According to Doc #953, Korai Library, Chios, Theodora Z. Agelasto, resident of Constantinople, applied to the Town of Chios for funds owed her, May 1848. Presuming she is a widow, 'Z' is probably the given name (Zannis, Zorzis, etc.) of her late husband. If unmarried, it is her father's name. | Agelasto, Theodora Z. (Z...) (I1144)
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| 2880 |
According to Dominie Vlasto she had four daughters. She appears holding Philip Ralli in a Jan 1905 photo showing Eustratius Ralli in a 35 hp Panhard-Levassor car and its chauffeur Bowton (Christopher Long). | Paspati, Marigo (Nicholas) (I658)
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| 2881 |
According to Dominie Vlasto’s memoirs Quite A Lot two of the daughters were "beautiful blonde girls sparkling with health and perfectly groomed" (Christopher Long). | Family: Henry Butler (Franklin) Allen / Ioanna (Antonio) Ralli (F1213)
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| 2882 |
According to family folklore, he was sent out to Egypt to calm him down and marry a selected bride (Andrew Serjeant). | Alexandroff, Andrew Alexander (Alexander) (I3146)
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| 2883 |
According to George Tsambourakis, her parents were Panagiotis, a poet (1806 Constantinople - 25 Nov 1868 Athens) and his first wife Florence Kopanitsa (his second wife was Sevasti Soutzo (no children); third Marina Logothetis (one child Ioanna ). Panagiotis’ father was Konstantinos (died 1820) who married Elena Rizo-Neroulo and had 7 children: Michael 1798 (diplomat); Demetrio 1785 (Freedoms fighter); Lucia; Katerina; Eyfrosyne; Alexandro 1803 (Poet); and Panagioti (1806). Konstantinos’ father was Demitrios (mother unknown). Demitrios’ father was Konstantinos (1695 - 1757 Constantinople) who married 22 Jul 1714 Mariori Rosetti. Konstantinos’ father was Diamantis (The first person to carry the name Soutzos). His father was the Albanian local leader nicknamed "Drakos" and "Soutzis". | Soutzo, Aspasia (Panayote) (I536)
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| 2884 |
According to grandson Constantine. | [Nicolaides], Angelica (I1153)
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| 2885 |
According to her brother John, Julia's marriage "was a most disastrous one and cost our family and especially myself thousands of pounds and [in 1933] I am still supporting them. I will not dwell any longer on this subject which upsets me very much." | Family: Giuseppe (Giuseppe) Scarabelli / Julia (Matthew) Ziffo (F189)
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| 2886 |
According to her daughter, Vera said her great grandfather "was a Greek merchant. He used to visit his daughter but went away with his son [presumed a half-brother but only because the story came down as his son not as her brother] on a journey one day (perhaps to North or South America) and never came back. My Mum wasn't sure of his name - said it was Augustus Angelesco - or something like that." | Kewley, Vera Beatrice (Thomas) (I1450)
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| 2887 |
According to her grand-daughter, Lucy died of an entopic pregnancy, about aged 28, having been rushed from Alexandria for an operation. | Zerlendi, Lucy (George) (I928)
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| 2888 |
According to her granddaughter Angela Abell, "my grandmother remarried soon after arriving in England, into another Chioti family - she had known her husband, Pandelis Caridia, through family connections in Alexandria." | Family: Pantaleon Nicholas (Nicholas) Caridia / Hypatia (Theodore) Scanavi (F1615)
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| 2889 |
According to her granddaughter Angela Abell, "my grandmother, who was a firm supporter of the emancipation of women, decided that she wanted her two daughters...to be brought up in England where they would have a better chance of a good education and career. This they fulfilled as my mother became a doctor and my aunt became a physicist but never married. The journey to England was quite a saga and they spent over a year in Paris sorting the permit papers! My grandmother remarried soon after arriving in England, into another Chioti family - she had known her husband, Pandelis Caridia, through family connections in Alexandria." | Scanavi, Hypatia (Theodore) (I3841)
|
| 2890 |
according to her grandson Guy | Maximo, Marigo Lucia (John) (I788)
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| 2891 |
According to her great-great niece, Marietta never married and before her death lived with her nephew John Sapounzoglu. | Negroponte, Marietta (Theodore) (I552)
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| 2892 |
According to her obituary, "Edna’s family was her greatest joy, and she was a devoted grandmother to Lauren Gawreluk (Billy), Brian Gottesman (Kristina), Timothy Gatto, and Patrick Gatto (Alyssa). She was also a cherished great-grandmother to Leila, Chloe, Jacob, Benjamin, and Selena, who brought endless happiness to her life."
| Family: Richard Harold (George) Franghiadi / Edna May (Lewis) Lupton (F1515)
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| 2893 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Dorothy Gail (Charlie) Richardson (F1676)
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| 2894 |
According to her son, David: "Although the name on her birth certificate was Barbara Dorothy Henley, the family surname was legally changed from Henley to Eden by Deed Poll in 1925. Her great Grandfather had changed it in the other direction in 1831 by Royal Licence after his marriage to Elizabeth Henley. So after 1925 my mother was Barbara Dorothy Eden." | Henley [Eden], The Hon. Barbara Dorothy (Francis) (I2059)
|
| 2895 |
According to her son. Original info says 29 Feb (Christopher Long). | Rodocanachi, Arlette (Ambrose) (I384)
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| 2896 |
According to his British nauralization application, he was born 6 Jan 1816. | Frangopulo, Stamatios Nicolas (Nicolas) (I79)
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| 2897 |
According to his brother John, "His life was uneventful. He remained all his life in Trieste as a clerk in Baron Ralli's office. He died from cancer of the intestines at the age of 72." | Ziffo, Constantine (Matthew) (I466)
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| 2898 |
According to his brother John, Ambrose "joined Ralli Bros. and came first to London and Liverpool before going to India. He got engaged to a Miss Ralli of Liverpool and in 1875 left for Bombay. He was soon promoted and sent to Kangaum a Cotton Agency of the Firm, and ultimately was sent to Karachi to open Ralli's new firm. In 1881 he was given 1 1/2 points in the profits of the firm and his share amounted to £3,000 which he never lived to receive. Had he lived he would have soon become a rich man, but in April of that year when ready to come home on leave to get married, he contracted typhoid fever which his doctor, a young inexperienced Army one, mistook for malaria and advised him to leave for Bombay. The steamer was a very small coasting one, no doctor on board, no ice, no punkas and it was 96° in his tiny cabin. But, being a fever case, he was not allowed to be taken on deck at night like all the other passengers. He was unconscious all the way and died two days after his arrival." | Ziffo, Ambrosios (Matthew) (I465)
|
| 2899 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2877)
|
| 2900 |
According to his death certificate he was the son of Athanase NICOLOPULO and Euphrosine MAVROGORDATO. | Nicolopoulo, Demetrius (Athanase) (I825)
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