Notes


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2901 According to his grandson, John, "all his books and fortune were lost and his nice house ransacked and burnt, so that all our efforts to trace his family-tree were fruitless." Ziffo, Alexander (Ambrosios) (I460)
 
2902 According to his great granddaughter Angela Abell, he was "a self-made man who became a very successful merchant. He owned two large properties on Syros which you will no doubt see when you go. The town house was in Vaporia, it is now the de luxe Melathron Hotel; in 1905 Nikiforos built a villa in Dellagrazia, with two towers, one round and one square, just opposite the church of St John. This house was requisitioned in the war as an orphanage and continued to be used as such until the early 60s. It was then in a very dilapidated state and was sold by the family, I believe to a daughter of the ship-owner, Nomikos, who restored the house to its former glory. The family believed that Nikiforos' father, Constantinos, had fled from Chios to Syros in a boat with other lads all in their late teens. Indeed the mausoleum which has a bust of Nikiforos which had previously stood in the garden of the Dellagrazia villa, has 'from Chios' within the inscription. However, when my husband and I were in Syros researching the family history we found onstantinos' 'Application for Citizenship of Ermoupolis' which clearly stated that he came to Syros in 1832, from Cyprus, and that he was 60 when he signed the document (1835). So it remains a family mystery - it would have been a great advantage, both socially and commercially, to be thought to have come from Chios, even if he was not of the elite Chiotis! Georgiadis, Nikiforos (Constantinos) (I3849)
 
2903 According to his great niece, who met him several times, he never married and had to abandon his dreams of becoming a doctor when his father died and he was left to manage to manage the family estate. Scanavi, Leonidas (Theodore) (I3839)
 
2904 According to his naturalization files he "a dû s’enfuir de son pays natal en 1822 à cause de troubles qui le désolaient. Sa famille se réfugia tout d’abord à Trieste où il a été élevé. En 1835, il alla se réfugier à Alger où il représenta le guvernement grec en qualité de consul. […] En 1851, il quitta Alger for Marseille […]." Zygomala, Michael (Georges) (I3103)
 
2905 According to his nephew Guy, he bought his mother a small flat in London where she lived until her death. Girardet, William John Breary (Herbert) (I946)
 
2906 According to his obituary, published in the Athens newspaper Alithia (The Truth), 14 February 1867, Stephen D. had made a fortune as a successful merchant in Constantinople in the period before the Greek Revolution of 1821. He settled in Athens in 1837 and gained the reputation of a great philanthropist, contributing to or participating in several welfare institutions. In the last years of his life he was treasurer of the Athens Orphanage. Agelasto, Stephen Demetrios (Demetrios) (I304)
 
2907 According to his son, John (Matthew) Ziffo, his father "was born in the Island of Chios about 2 1/2 years before the Massacre. On that terrible day his Mother with her two daughters, and a young maid, carrying my Father, took to the mountains to cross the island; following a long trail of refugees and guided by shepherds over mule paths. The maid soon got tired, left the child on the mountain side and fled. A Mr Agelasto, [this would be Michael Pandely Agelasto] the father of John [Michael] Agelasto whose firm (Frangopulo Agelasto & Co of London and Liverpool) [Theodore (Matthew) Ziffo] joined when he came to London, was following and recognizing the child picked him up and took him to the island of Syra. By a fortunate coincidence his mother and sisters also landed in Syra. One can imagine her joy at being re-united with her boy whom she had feared lost." Ziffo, Matthew (Alexander) (I459)
 
2908 According to Hugh Garforth-Bles she survived the war and died around 1947 probably in Paris. Bles, Henriette (David) (I1914)
 
2909 According to Ian McCulloch, Senior Partner of Bircham Dyson Bell LLP, which handled the estate, he was also known as John Jefferson Ashton. Agelasto, Emmanuel John (John) (I1184)
 
2910 According to Jean-Michel Scaramanga, this union produced two children, a boy and a girl, in the USA (2014). Family: Pierre (Ioannis) Scaramanga / Milka (Dimitrios) Condojannaki (F1023)
 
2911 According to LDS International Genealogical Index Negroponte, Michael (Loucas) (I13)
 
2912 According to LDS International Genealogical Index Rodocanachi, Marigo (Paul) (I24)
 
2913 According to Lucy Brett-Crowther, "Frosso recounted to both my husband and me, how her father - of whom I appear to have no photo - begged the church to let him marry Aspasia Agelasto and promised to pay for the embellishment of the Patriarchate (Phanar)". Sarafoglu, Eufrosini (Stephanos) (I937)
 
2914 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living (I3608)
 
2915 According to Malta passport control, Emmanuel Roberts DEFTEREGO, traveller, residence Cospicua, departed for Egypt, 12 Oct 1923. Defterego, Emmanuel Dimitrio (Dimitrio) (I3957)
 
2916 According to Malta passport control, Marie DEFTEREGO, residence Malta, departed for Greece/Turkey, 26 Apr 1924. Baltazzi, Maria (Alexander) (I3952)
 
2917 According to Marietta Pallis, a photograph of a drawing-room (now much damaged) is ?probably? that of her Aunt Pico at Linden House, Aigburth Drive, Liverpool. The picture was taken by Dimitri Dragoumis (Christopher Long). Paspati, Marigo (Nicholas) (I658)
 
2918 According to marriage certificate. Sxoinas, Antonis (Constantine) (I5379)
 
2919 According to Matthew, recorded by his grandson Pantias (John) Calvocoressi some 60 years later, Matthew was about 15 years old in 1822 and referred to a half-brother Pandely and younger siblings: Mavroudi, Zambelou, Zorzis and Argentou. Calvocoressi, Matthew (Zannis) (I529)
 
2920 According to Nikos Karabelas in 2014, he appears in two photographs taken during the 1912/13 Balkan wars, inscribed in an album by Prince Nicholas; ?We have photos of a Mr. M. Negroponte, a rather late mid-ager, who is a sergeant volunteer automobile driver in Epirus.? (Christopher Long) Negroponte, Miltiades (Menalaus) (I1207)
 
2921 According to notary documents held at the Korai Library, Chios, Loukas Anthony Negroponte entered into a sales contract 28 May 1837. Negroponte, Loucas (Antonios) (I3517)
 
2922 According to parish records, they were married on the same date at the Parish Church of St. George, Tufnell Park, Islington. Marriage witnesses: Stamati Eumorfopoulos and Alice Henderson. Family: Eustratius (Aristides) Eumorfopoulos / Edith (William) Henderson (F998)
 
2923 According to parish register: age: 57 years; abode: 491 Bury New Road, Broughton; certified by John Bye; page 42, entry 335 ( Register, Burials 1903-1921, Parish Register, St. Mary the Virgin, Prestwich, Lancashire, England. Agelasto, John Emmanuel (Emmanuel) (I1179)
 
2924 According to Peter A. Agelasto III, his grandfather, Peter A Agelasto, had to work hard to pay the debts that his younger brother Alexander ran up in trying to run the cotton business after their father (Alexander Michael) died. The Grandy family that controlled Seaboard Bank, on which great grandfather had been a board member, let them stay in their house for a few years although it was mortgaged and taken over by the bank. Agelasto, Peter Alexander (Alexander) (I191)
 
2925 According to Peter A. Agelasto III, his grandfather, Peter A Agelasto, had to work hard to pay the debts that his younger brother Alexander ran up in trying to run the cotton business after their father (Alexander Michael) died. The Grandy family that controlled Seaboard Bank, on which great grandfather had been a board member, let them stay in their house for a few years although it was mortgaged and taken over by the bank. Agelasto, Alexander Alexander [Michael] (Alexander) Jr. (I194)
 
2926 According to Philip Argenti he was held hostage and hanged by the Turks, 23 Apr 1822, Chios. This is not confirmed in Greek Fire by Helen Long (Christopher Long). Mavrogordato, Michael (Ambrouzis) (I659)
 
2927 According to Philip Argenti he was held hostage and hanged by the Turks, 23 Apr 1822, Chios. This is not confirmed in Greek Fire by Helen Long (Christopher Long). Mavrogordato, Michael (Ambrouzis) (I1845)
 
2928 according to probate; Argenti lists no other Hypatias who married a Rodocanachi. Fachiri, Hypatia (Nicolas) (I3565)
 
2929 According to references in The Times she was known as Deppy (Christopher Long). Rodocanachi, Despina Cleopatra (John) (I3567)
 
2930 according to Richard Anthony Ralli Barezwski, Veneslava (I225)
 
2931 According to son George: "My father had a very conflicted relationship with the USA. My mother and father came to New York at the "request" of my Coumantaros grandfather Nicholas. The story goes that he wanted one of his children out of Europe as the war broke out. My father worked for Stavros Niarchos at first. In the early 1940s. Then for Didi Stathatos. Then eventually for himself both here and in London. He always did fairly well in his business but it wasn't easy. We were all sent to the very established schools (Choate, Exeter, Yale and MIT). Our "Americanization" was really accomplished more by these schools than our parents." Negroponte, Dimitrios (Ioannis) (I2492)
 
2932 According to Sturdza he and his brother squandered their fortune through their extravgances in Paris during the Belle Epoque. Damalas, Paul (Ambrouzis) (I2205)
 
2933 According to Sturdza he and his brother squandered their fortune through their extravgances in Paris during the Belle Epoque. Damalas, Aristide Ambroise (Ambrouzis) (I2206)
 
2934 According to Sturdza she was remarried in Paris, 1872, to Robert, duke Tascher de la Pagerie (1840-1901) [Louis Robert Maximilien Charles Auguste Tascher de la Pagerie], the grand nephew of the Empress Josephine. Panos, Angelique (I3714)
 
2935 According to tax assessments, in 1862 he resided at 51 10th Street, New York City. His income was valued at $1,900 ($40,000 in today's money) and assessed a tax of $57. Agelasto, Alexander (Michel) (I84)
 
2936 According to the 1841 census the Negroponte household resided at 27 Finsbury Circus, London, and comprised: James, 30, merchant; wife Loxi, 25; children: Constantine, 7; Mika, 6; and John, 3. They were listed as having been born 'in foreign parts'; their three domestic servants were British. Negroponte, Jacob (Constantine) (I57)
 
2937 According to the 1841 Marseille census the Argenti household at rue Senac 2 consisted of Andre, merchant; wife Julia; Nicolas; Alexandre; Poulatei [Pandely]; Fanni [Theophanie]; and four domestic servants. The 1856 census reports the family, now at allees des Capucines, 18, comprised Andre, merchant; wife Julia Ralli; Theodora Galati, 75 [his mother, a martyr's widow]; Paulymini, 12 1/2 [Polymnia]; Julie, 10 1/2; a governess and four servants. Lived next to Augustus Stephanos & Sozonga Stephanos Ralli, allees des Capucines 14. Argenti, Andreas Nicolas (Nicolas) (I518)
 
2938 According to the 1841 Marseille census the Zizinia household at rue Senac 28 consisted of: Georges, merchant; Baptistme Galati Zizinia [Batou]; Demetrius; Galiope; Angelique; Thomas; Aristide; Catherine; Hermance; and one domestic servant. Most likely Catherine & Hermance, both misnamed Zizinia, were servants. Zizinia, Georges (Dimitros) (I39)
 
2939 According to the 1851 England census, Hareden Negrepoint, 19, Greek, shipping merchant, lodged at 3 Bury New Road, Cheetham, Manchester, England. Negroponte, Hareden (unknown) (I3408)
 
2940 According to the 1856 Marseille census he, his wife and their first children, Arghyro, 5; Fanny, 3; and Paraskeva (2 months old) were living at allees des Capucines 20, along with: his mother-in-law Fanny Mavrogordato, property-owner, widow, 55 [Emmanuel Paul Rodocanachi (1789-1855) was her late husband]; Alexandra Petrocochino, widow, 85 [Fanny's mother, Theodore (Matthew) Mavrogordato was her late husband]; Marie Ralli [Fanny's daughter-in-law, wife of Pierre Emmanual Rodocanachi]; and four domestic servants. Sechiari, Theodore (Paraskeva) (I1333)
 
2941 According to the 1856 Marseille census she, her husband and their first children, Arghyro and Fanny, were living at allees des Capucines 20, along with: her mother Fanny Mavrogordato, property-owner, widow, 55 [Emmanuel Paul Rodocanachi (1789-1855) was her late husband]; Alexandra Petrocochino, widow, 85 [Fanny's mother, Theodore (Matthew) Mavrogordato was her late husband]; Marie Ralli [Fanny's daughter-in-law, wife of Pierre Emmanual Rodocanachi]; and four domestic servants. Rodocanachi, Marie (Emmanuel) (I1334)
 
2942 According to the 1856 Marseille census the Zizinia household at allees des Capucines 28 consisted of: Georges, merchant, 53; wife Baptistme Gallatti [Batou], 42; Angelique, 18; Thomas, 16; Aristide, 15; Penelope, 13; Cleopatre, 12; Ménandre, 10; Aspasie, 8; Emmanuel, 6; Henriett, 5; Julia, 4 and a servant. Zizinia, Georges (Dimitros) (I39)
 
2943 According to the 1856 Marseille census, as a widow she was living at allees de Meilhan 41, with her children Pandia Vlasto, 13, and Theodore Vlasto, 14. Ralli, Calliope (Stephanos) (I1973)
 
2944 According to the 1856 Marseille census, the Rodocanachi household at allees des Capucines 12 consisted of: Paul, merchant, 40; wife Jenny, 30; Emmanuel, 13; Theodore, 12; Henrietta, 10; Pandelli, 7; a governess and four domestic servants; they lived next to Augustus Stephanos & Sozonga Stephanos Ralli, allees des Capucines 14. Rodocanachi, Paul (Emmanuel) (I236)
 
2945 According to the 1861 census Lucas E. Ralli, 15, was living at 17 Hyde Park Square, Paddington, London, with his parents Eudrahos (sic) and Mary E. Ralli and his brother Eustratios. Ralli, Sir Lucas (Eustratius) 1st Baronet (I2595)
 
2946 According to the 1861 England census the household at 15A Walnut Tree Walk, Lambeth, London, included: Theodore A. Negroponte, 30, bill broker, b. Turkey, and his wife, Phoebe, 27, b. London and their children Alfred T, 2, b. Attringham, Cheshire, England, and Ada, 1, b. London, living with her parents: Robert Beale, 46, b. London, music professor, and wife Jane, 44, b. Northolt, Hertfordshire, England, and their other two children. Negroponte, Theodore (Ambrosios) (I433)
 
2947 According to the 1861 England census the household at 15A Walnut Tree Walk, Lambeth, London, included: Theodore A. Negroponte, 30, bill broker, b. Turkey, and his wife, Phoebe, 27, b. London and their children Alfred T, 2, b. Attringham, Cheshire, England, and Ada, 1, b. London, living with her parents: Robert Beale, 46, b. London, music professor, and wife Jane, 44, b. Northolt, Hertfordshire, England, and their other two children. Negroponte, Alfred Theodore (Theodore) (I549)
 
2948 According to the 1861 England census the household at 15A Walnut Tree Walk, Lambeth, London, included: Theodore A. Negroponte, 30, bill broker, b. Turkey, and his wife, Phoebe, 27, b. London and their children Alfred T, 2, b. Attringham, Cheshire, England, and Ada, 1, b. London, living with her parents: Robert Beale, 46, b. London, music professor, and wife Jane, 44, b. Northolt, Hertfordshire, England, and their other two children. Negroponte, Ada (Theodore) (I550)
 
2949 According to the 1870 census he was living in New Orleans in a house headed by Ernilien Gallasta, 42, cotton broker, real and personal property valued at $26,000 and $2,000 respectively, along with his wife Polixine, 22, 'keeping house' and Peter Alexander Agelasto, age 4. Pateraki, Demosthenes (Aristides) (I826)
 
2950 According to the 1871 British census Stavros Jacobus Negroponte, 45, widower, commercial clerk, naturalized British subject, lived with a friend, Demetrio Nicholas Galatti from Syros, at 30 Northumberland St., 2 Laurel Bank, Salford (nr Manchester), England. Negroponte, Stavros Jacobos (Jacobos) esq (I1258)
 

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