| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 8151 |
He is on the Negroponte-Agelasto tree. | Ziffo, Ambrose (George) (I798)
|
| 8152 |
He is on the main Agelasto bloodline in more detail. | Scouloudi, Pavlos (Thomas) (I3237)
|
| 8153 |
He is on the Agelasto main tree with another daughter, Polyxene. | Mavrogordato, Alexander (Michael) (I1148)
|
| 8154 |
He is on the main Agelasto tree with his wife and her parents. | Mavrogordato, Constantine (Matthew) (I2270)
|
| 8155 |
He is on the Virtual War Memorial, Australia. | Shelton, Jeffrey James (I684)
|
| 8156 |
He is possibly being referred to as "An Argenti (related to the Ralli family by marriage) was in charge in Marseilles..." in regards to the Ralli merchant network. | Argenti, Leonidas (Pandély) (I2551)
|
| 8157 |
He is probably the John Stephen Schilizzi involved in the partnership businesses in 1860 that also included James Constantine Negroponte, [perhaps Jean (Constantine) Negroponte], Emmanuel Halduvacchi, Leonidas Vernudacchi, John Vaffiadacclii, Zanni Stef. Schilizzi, Michael Pantaleone Mavrogordato, Ambrosia Michele Cappati, Ipatias Vernudacchi & M. F. Paspatti. The firms involved included Schilizzi & Co., at London, Manchester and Calcutta; Schilizzi & Vaffiadacchi, Leghorn, Z. Stefanovich & Co., Constantinople; A.M. Cappari, Taganrog; and Ypatio Vernudacchi, Rostoff (London Gazette 7 Jun 1861). | Schilizzi Stephanovich, John S. (Zannis) (I2562)
|
| 8158 |
He is probably the Mr. T. Agelasto who attended the funeral of Eustratius 'Strati' (Pandia) Ralli, according to The Times (London), 10 Mar 1932. | Agelasto, Tryphon Emmanuel A. (Augustus) (I117)
|
| 8159 |
He is recorded as Ioannis K. Scaramanga on the Scaramanga family tomb in Trieste which gives his death as on 19 Jan 1883 (Christopher Long). | [Ritter von Altomonte] Scaramanga, Zannis (Nicolas) (I110)
|
| 8160 |
He is referred to as one of four prominent Mavrogordato merchants, with connections to the Ralli family by marriage. | Mavrogordato, Emmanuel Antonios (Antonios) (I355)
|
| 8161 |
He is specifically referred to as 'Kostis' in a discussion of the merchant Rallis. | Ralli, Constantine Constantine (Constantine) (I974)
|
| 8162 |
He is specifically referred to in a discussion of the merchant Rallis. | Ralli, George (Constantine) (I973)
|
| 8163 |
He is specifically referred to in a discussion of the merchant Rallis. | Ralli, Eustratios Stephanos (Stephanos) (I2292)
|
| 8164 |
He is specifically referred to in a discussion of the merchant Rallis. | Ralli, Theodore (Pandia) (I2164)
|
| 8165 |
He is the "Mr Agelasto" referred to in the following anecdote. According to John (Matthew) Ziffo, his father Matthew Alexander Ziffo "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, the father of John 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." | Agelasto, Michael (Pandely) (I38)
|
| 8166 |
He is the brother-in-law of Alexander Michael and Polyxene Agelasto. | Pateraki, Aristides (I83)
|
| 8167 |
He is the distinguished gentleman whose portrait is omnipresent at the top right of these webpages. | Agelasto, Michael (Pandely) (I38)
|
| 8168 |
He is the intersection of the Agelasto and the Negroponte-Agelasto bloodlines and appears on the main Agelasto tree with his children. | Ziffo, Strati (John) (I2476)
|
| 8169 |
He is the intersection of the Agelasto and the Negroponte-Agelasto bloodlines and thus also appears on the Negroponte-Agelasto tree. | Ziffo, Strati (John) (I298)
|
| 8170 |
He is the likely Casdagli who was a member of the Manchester Cretan Committee ("The Cretan Question," Manchester Guardian, 15 Mar 1897, p 7). | Casdagli, Theodore Emmanuel (Emmanuel) (I3238)
|
| 8171 |
He is the likely Frangopulo who was a member of the Manchester Cretan Committee ("The Cretan Question," Manchester Guardian, 15 Mar 1897, p 7). | Frangopulo, George F. (Stamatios) (I425)
|
| 8172 |
He is the putative Agelasto who in May 1837 (with S.A. Ralli, P.A. Ralli and G.N. Eumorfopoulo) set up a branch of Ralli Brothers (London) and Ralli Schilizzi & Argenti (Marseilles) in Persia (Tabreez) under the name of Ralli & Agelasto. | Agelasto, Cosi (Augustis) (I22)
|
| 8173 |
He knew Max Reinhardt, the Austrian (later naturalised American) theatre and film director and actor. According to Judity Adamson, "Max and Stathy were close friends in Istanbul and Paris before the war, and they wrote to one another until Stathy's death. Max's letters to him were sent to NY where Stathy spent the war years, until he was returned to Europe for further surgery on a leg injury incurred in a skiing accident." (see Judith Adamson, Max Reinhardt, A Life in Publishing (Palgrave Macmillan, London 2009). | Eugenidi, Eustace (Stephanos) (I842)
|
| 8174 |
He later married Pamela M. Belton (or Goldie), 1948. | Family: Count Jacques (Anatole) de Pret-Roose / Countess Elizabeth (Charles) Garland (F2215)
|
| 8175 |
He left an estate of gross value of £2,290,447, with net personalty £2,290,074. The duties on the property at this valuation and according to the dispositions of the will will amount to over £1,000,000. He left £1,000 each to his son, Sir Strati Ralli, and his nephew, Anthony Vlasto, as executors. The Times (London), 17 Jun 1931. | Ralli, Sir Lucas (Eustratius) 1st Baronet (I2595)
|
| 8176 |
He left an estate of £118,096 (duty paid £10,396), The Times [London],29 Sep 1973, p. 14. | Empedocles, Stephen (Gregory) (I2723)
|
| 8177 |
He left Liverpool to live and work for Ralli Brothers in Calcutta. | Rodocanachi, John Matthew (Paul) (I1963)
|
| 8178 |
He lived 36 years, ten months and six days.(Christopher Long) | Schilizzi, Paul (Ioannis) esq (I2519)
|
| 8179 |
He lived at Roughwood Park from around 1919 to the 1940s. From the Rating Valuation lists in the Bucks Record Office it appears that in February 1916 Roughwood Park House was "in a bad state of repair and empty" but by April 1919 the house with 60 acres had been bought by T. A. Agelasto. (Chalfont St Giles History Society). The house and its 60-acre estate appear to have served as an SOE training school in WWll (Station No 42), one of its commanders being Maj. V. E. Blomfield. | Agelasto, Tryphon Emmanuel A. (Augustus) (I117)
|
| 8180 |
He lost money gambling, according to family legend | Agelasto, Cozis (Stephanos) (I97)
|
| 8181 |
He maintained a multi-year correspondence concerning West Norwood Cemetery and in 1937 he deeded over the Calvocoressi burial plot inside the Ralli chapel to the Trustees who managed the Greek section of the cemetery. | Calvocoressi, W/Cmdr Peter John Ambrose (Pantias) (I2054)
|
| 8182 |
He married (aged 30) Edith Henderson when she appears to have been five months pregnant. It also appears that this may have been a very 'unsuitable' marriage since an outsider (Costa) is found as a marriage witness. | Eumorfopoulos, Eustratius (Aristides) (I2325)
|
| 8183 |
He married Aileen Agnew Fischer in 1924. | Family: Ernest George (George) Parton / Mabel Bramwell (Peter) Squire (F581)
|
| 8184 |
He married Caroline (John) Rennie, 30 Mar 1974, at St. Peter's, Dixton, Monmouth, England. | Family: Jasper Rhodie (Arwyn) Ungoed-Thomas / Annabel Laura Marguerite (Michael) Asquith (F1802)
|
| 8185 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F1265)
|
| 8186 |
He married his first cousin. | Ziffo, Strati (John) (I298)
|
| 8187 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Jeffrey James Shelton / Living (F289)
|
| 8188 |
He may be the man referred to in the French press: Colonel Negropontis with 30 officers and 200 men quit the service of the government and arrived in Salonika where Eleftherios Venizelos had set up a rival government, Le XIXe siècle (Paris), 12 Oct 1916, p. 1. He was afterwards named chef d'etat-major, Le Gaulois, 4 Jul 1917, p. 2. | Negroponte, General Jacques (Platon) (I592)
|
| 8189 |
He may get confused with George (Stephanos) Galati (1843-1900). | Galati, George (Stephanos) (I756)
|
| 8190 |
He may get confused with George (Stephanos) Galati (1844-1916). | Galati, George (Stephanos) (I723)
|
| 8191 |
He may have been involved in the business, "Negroponte, Bros & Cornino" that operated at 33 Turner St., Manchester, in 1841 (city directory). | Negroponte, Jacobos (Theodore) (I1179)
|
| 8192 |
He may have died 22 Mar 1977. In Memoriam by his parents for his wife appeared in The Times [London], 26 Aug 1977, p. 22: "reunited with darling Michael on 22nd Mar., 1977." | Mendes da Costa, Michael David (Jack) (I2607)
|
| 8193 |
He may have had a cousin or even a younger brother (born about 1875) named Augustino J. who is listed as a passenger on La Touraine departing from Le Havre on 23 Oct 1909, arriving New York on 1 Nov 1909. An Egyptian of Greek nationality, age 33, a banker residing in Milan, Italy, he gives his mother as Caroline Sinadino, Milan, and lists the names "Nicolo" and "Marghaila". | Sinadino, Nicolas (Ioannis) (I94)
|
| 8194 |
He may have had an office in Manchester. Ralli Eustratio, merchant, 12 Aytoun St, Portland St (1853,1847 directories); Ralli Eustratio, merchant, 12 Parsonage, Saint Mary's (1841); Ralli Eustratio, shipping merchant, 11 Bloom St., Aytoun St (1863).
| Ralli, Eustratios Stephanos (Stephanos) (I2292)
|
| 8195 |
He may not be: Victor Charles Albert Huntley, 61, died 15 Oct 2000, Little Bartae, Kirkcowan, Scotland, buried 20 Oct 2000, Wigtown, Wigtownshire, Scotland, Grave F251. | Huntley, Victor C A (I5027)
|
| 8196 |
He may or may not be the same individual in the photo identified by Pandektis. | Ralli, Alexander (Antonio) (I876)
|
| 8197 |
He may well have died before or during the masscares on Chios since his children appear to have fled to Trieste without him. (Christopher Long) | Rodocanachi, Zannis (Matthew) (I1580)
|
| 8198 |
He met Ravel in 1898 and, after an initial period of mutual suspicion, they became lifelong friends. It was Calvocoressi who provided Ravel with the folk texts for his Cinq Mélodies Populaires Grecques. Educated in France, Calvocoressi was a skilled linguist and wrote in several languages. He published books on Liszt (1906), Moussorgsky (1908), Glinka (1911), Schumann (1912), as well translations into English. After WWI, he moved to England. On Musical Criticism was published in 1923 (OUP), and Musicians Gallery in 1933. In his Miroirs Ravel dedicated to him Alborada del Gracioso [Morning Song of the Jester]. Worked for the War Office in London during WWI, dealing with postal censorship when he joined British Intelligence (presumably MI5 or, more likely, MI6). He is referred to in Alan Judd’s The Quest for C - Mansfield Cumming and the foundation of the Secret Service. (Christopher Long) | Calvocoressi, Michael Dimitrios (Dimitrios) (I3529)
|
| 8199 |
He might be the younger brother of Nicholas Constantine Maximos, born in Greece abt 1836, who lived in the UK, first as a lodger in 1861, then with his elderly father Constantine, born 1795 Greece, in 1871, and later with his wife, Henrietta in 1881. Nicholas, a merchant, 7 Croxteth Grove, Toxteth Park, Lancs & 21 Alexandra Building, Ormond St., Liverpool, received a US patent for a grain drying invention; he was declared bankrupt in 1883 and 1887. | Maximo, John Constantine (Constantine) (I430)
|
| 8200 |
He most likely had a half-brother (from his father's second marriage) named Agostino Giovanni/John Sinadino (1876-1956), a banker in Milan. | Sinadino, Nicolas (Ioannis) (I94)
|
This site powered by v. 15.0.1, written by Darrin Lythgoe © 2001-2026.
Maintained by .
