Bacigalupi - Family History & Genealogy Message Board

Re: Bacigalupi in New Orleans

gardenbunge2 — 2013-02-20 17:25:01Z

I am also looking for info On Joseph. My grandfather was John B and moved to Chicago with his mother Mary. She married a Rogers.
I have some original docs in french for New Orleans also
and need some one the read them.

Re: Bacigalupi in New Orleans

gardenbunge2 — 2013-02-20 17:25:00Z

Simon Peter Batch

reginagerspacher1 — 2013-01-16 14:46:24Z

Simon Peter was my great grandfather also. I am descended from his son, Joseph Benjamin, from his first wife, Fannie Francis Davenport. If you would like to trade info, you may contact me at regina.gerspacher@gmail.com

Hope to hear from you.

Regina

Simon Peter Batch

reginagerspacher1 — 2013-01-16 14:46:00Z

Re: Bacigalupi in New Orleans

ShelleyLivaudais — 2012-02-14 15:38:05Z

Hi Jorge,

Do you have a Philomene Bacigalupi in your tree? Mine was born in LA about 1867 and married Antonio Massa.

Also, on their son Louis Victor's baptism record are two witnesses: Stephan(e?) & Victoria Bacigalupi.

Do things ring any bells for you?
Thanks!

Re: Louis Bacigalupi --> Town of origin in Italy?

Nemo0Two — 2012-01-17 10:39:37Z

Well my grandfather, Louis Bacigalupi, born 1894 , is from Ognio Italia. Two of His brothers moved to America. Joe and Steven, I believe, and lived in or around San Francisco, Ca. There are still some relatives living in Ognio and the rest live in Genova.

Re: LOKKING FOR OTHER BARCIGALUPIA are close spelling

bauerhoosier — 2011-03-30 16:03:56Z

I am looking for information regarding my grandmother Caterina Bacigalupo. We are told that she was born in Gattorna (Oct. 1856), in the area of Ognio. You relatives see to be in the same area. Any information about a Caterina or "Kate" as she was known?

Thank you.

Re: Help with tracing family history

bauerhoosier — 2011-02-13 20:12:21Z

Do you know where you great grandparents were from? My great grandmother, Caterina Bacigalupo, was from Gattorna, Italy (outside of Italy, in the municipality of Moconesi.) She is said to have a sister who may have lived in Chicago. My great grandmother relocated to Fort Wayne Inian. She was born on October 19, 1855

Thanks

Bruce Bauer

Relatives of Josephine walker/ Bacigaluppi( she was one of 14 children)

Nbsunkissed — 2010-11-16 05:56:52Z

I'm looking for relatives of my great great Grandmother Josephine Walker who was later married to a .... Bacigaluppi( I'm unsure of the name of her husband. I know she was one of fourteen children and two of here brothers were George and Frank. She had three children Adele, Camille and Mario

Re: Circa 1910s photo of Bacigalupi children

PaulPeterson1223 — 2010-11-03 19:10:31Z

CORRECTION: I misspelled the surname in the body of my original message. The photo is actually identified on the front of the print:

"The Bacigalupi children"

Circa 1910s photo of Bacigalupi children

PaulPeterson1223 — 2010-09-29 16:14:23Z

I recently purchased the subject undated studio portrait of 3 girls and 2 boys, identified at the top of the print "The Baccigalupi children." The studio name and location were obliterated by someone who burnished this information off the front of the mount. The photo was purchased with a group of other studio portraits of Italian-American families taken in San Francisco and St. Helena, CA.

The boys are the youngest ones; estimated ages 4 and 6 years. Estimated ages of the girls are 7, 11, and 13 years.

Contact me if you wish to view this photo.

Paul A. Peterson
e-mail: farulacaddis@yahoo.com

Re: LOKKING FOR OTHER BARCIGALUPIA are close spelling

jbbarcigalupia — 2010-08-19 00:11:58Z

hi email me if you get this at jbbarcigalupia@yahoo.com my dad can go by batch or barcigalupia my grandfathers name is joesph and was married to a ruth

Re: Johnny Bacigalupi

znebab — 2010-05-25 23:57:05Z

My email is sfrease@yahoo.com if you have any information. not znebab. re: viola thank you

Re: Johnny Bacigalupi

znebab — 2010-05-25 23:55:51Z

My grandma was a Bacigalupi, her name was Viola V. Her father was Antone and her mother was Frances.

Re: Johnny Bacigalupi

TSporleder — 2010-04-24 03:51:29Z

I am looking for a John Bacigalupi who may have been married to Florence Sellers in Los Gatos, CA. They may have had a child named Louis. It don't think it was a long marriage. Any information about that John will be appreciated... Was he married to someone else? Did he live in Los Gatos?

Re: Bacigalupi in New Orleans

kisothwolf1 — 2009-12-19 09:28:55Z

I am a great great grandson of Pellegrino Bacigalupi, and am trying to work on the family tree for that side of the family. I believe, and this is from my father, that Pellegrino came over with his family (3rd wife) in 1894. You can look up his daughter Teresa on ellis Islands page and see a copy of the ships manifest and a picture of the boat they came over on. I have very little information beyond that, but there are apparently more Bacigalupi's living in Genoa to this day. My father also told me that there is a Pete in Louisiana who has a pretty good copy of that family tree.

Re: Rosa M. BACIGALUPI b. 1881 res. Baltimore, MD

Barbarasansob — 2009-07-22 18:35:41Z

Hello. My gg grandfather was Dominic Bacigalupi/o who was from Carasco, Genoa, Liguria, Italy. He was married to Benedetta Ravey. He also had a brother, Vincent, who settled in Maryland, a brother, Joseph, who settled in NYC, and a sister Rosa/Rosie Crovo who settled in Kentucky. My Dominic had a daughter, Rosa, who was born in 1865 in Baltimore, MD, but the family resided in Richmond, VA. I believe they left Richmond, perhaps during the Civil War and the burning of Richmond, and went to stay with the brother, Vincent, in Baltimore. By the 1870 census, they were back in Richmond, VA. If you'd like to exchange info, please contact me at sansob@aol.com. Thanks.

Re: i'm looking for Bacigalupo's

javierbacigalupo — 2009-06-12 19:36:17Z

Hi!. I am Argentine. My name is javier bacigalupo. I born in Gualeguaychu, Entre Rios.
My father is Anibal Bacigalupo, son from Don Andres Bacigalupo married with Doña Clara Viale in argentine.
Don Andres son from Don Juan Bacigalupo italiano Genova married with Doña Catalina Gasso.

Re: Finding my family

down4babyt — 2008-07-18 07:08:49Z

MY NAME IS STEPHANIE I AM NADEAN COLVINS (CHESER) DAUGHTER THE YOUNGEST I AM NOW 25 YEARS OLD MY GRANDMOTHER IS NANCY BACIGALUPI AND MY GRANDPA IS HALDEAN COLVIN NANCY HAD A BROTHER NAMED JOHNNY BACIGALUPI. DO YOU REMEMBER ME? MY SISTER IS MELISSA

Re: i'm looking for Bacigalupo's

Barbarasansob — 2008-07-13 20:34:01Z

Good afternoon. I have found my Bacigalupo's in Richmond, VA in 1850. My gg grandfather was Dominic Bacigalupo, and his wife's name has been listed as Elizabeth, Betty. They had about 7 children, and their last child was born in Baltimore, MD abt 1865. In 1870, they were all back in Richmond. I believe they probably left Richmond during the Civil War, and went to live with one of Dominic's brothers in MD, and returned to Richmond sometime thereafter. Eventually, I found Dominic's wife and two of their sons, living in NYC on the 1880 census. One of them, John, was my paternal great grandfather. John's sons, John (my grandfather) and William, changed their surnames in the late 1920s, and each of them took a different surname!

I'm wondering if there may be a connection to the family your researching in MD. If you think so, I'd love to hear from you. Thank you.

Re: Crosisca

baga1968 — 2008-06-16 12:21:50Z

Hi Caressa,i am a crosisca and am looking for anyothers who can fll in the gaps. contact me and i will forward my email address onto you

Re: Bacigalupi

baga1968 — 2008-06-16 12:18:33Z

any info on the Crosisca connection to the Bacigalpi name would be appreciated

Re: I know a, do you know a, I went to school with a.

philandbel — 2008-06-01 00:15:28Z

Hi, I have some in my tree, have a look giovani on green and Baker family tree, would like to know if there is a link, cheers Bel

Re: Bacigalupi

RexandJann — 2008-04-02 05:59:10Z

Lyn,

Do you think that the Ciabatta Gorgio CROSISCA you mentioned is the one buried in the Calliope Cemetery,Central Queensland in 1911 as Geobatta George CROSISCA aged 77 years? If so, where did you get the info on the marriage between Angelo CROSISCA and Madelina BACIGALUPI? I ask because there is the possibility that I can verify this on a trip to Corsica if these two are in the family I am researching.
Thanks - Jann

Basgleoppo/Bacigalupo

kbradly1 — 2008-04-01 12:32:19Z

Hi, I am from New Zealand, but my interest lies in Devon, England and Genoa, Italy.

My Giovanni/John was born in Genoa c1819-1823. I can not seem to find any info on him before his marriage in Devon, England to a Mary Ann Bartlett (widow) nee Fowler in 1849.

Apparantley he was aboard ship when he broke his leg and was hospitalised in Devon. The ship set sail leaving him behind.
I haven't found him in the 1841 census. So he must have arrived somewhere between 1841 and 1849.

In Devon he was a ropemaker and worked for Redway Ropewalk, he was also a Grocery Shop owner and he was an organ grinder. He often acted as an Interpreter to other Italians who brought grain from the Black sea. He apparently was a very fun loving character and a prankster. He was often known as Talley Jack to the locals.

He had 6 children to Mary Ann. Roselda 1850, Garomma/Jaromma 1851, Augustine (Agis) 1853, Mary Ann 1856, Tabitha 1858 and John 1862 all born in Exmouth, Devon.
Maybe some of these same names appear in other family trees.
He died in Devon 1899. His father's name was possibly Giovanni also.

He was a Naturalised British Subject in the 1881 census but have been unable to find the Naturalisation information.

I have tried to put a search out on this man in Genoa but need somewhere like a town to start looking, can anyone help me out. Has anyone got any links to this man. I would love to hear from you.

Very many thanks for reading this and I wish you all a successful search for yourselves.
Many thanks
Katie

Re: I know a, do you know a, I went to school with a.

Shalori1 — 2008-02-17 23:31:03Z

Natale Bacigalupi was Santa Rosa's most prominent Italian-American during the first half of this century, the unofficial mayor of Little Italy in west Santa Rosa.
Born in Genoa, Bacigalupi was a young man when he arrived in Santa Rosa in 1882 with his family. He was smart and industrious, working with his three brothers as a fisherman at Bodega Bay and a laborer on a fruit ranch to earn the money to start his own grocery business.
By the time the Italian immigration was well under way in turn-of-the-century Sonoma County, Bacigalupi was established in business, owning a grocery and bakery at the foot of Third Street. Bacigalupi's store, along with Bertlani's grocery on Fourth Street, became the center of Santa Rosa's growing Italian community.
It was here that Italian workers from the tannery and truck gardens caught up on the neighborhood news not printed in the daily newspaper. Bacigalupi not only sold groceries, fresh baked bread and jug wine --- heavy duty red wine from the many small Italian wineries west of Santa Rosa Creek --- he also lent money to his paisani.
Along with the money came his sage advice about succeeding in business. Young men who wanted to buy a farm or get started in business came to Bacigalupi to get the seed money so they, too, could prosper in America.
The merchant of Third Street gave a boost to many Italian-Americans who could not have found financing anywhere else in Santa Rosa. Bacigalupi, who started lending money over the counter at the grocery store, later served as a director of the Bank of Italy, which became the Bank of America. His store also launched other well known Italian grocers such as the Traversos and Arrigonis, who started as clerks at Bacigalupi's, and later bought the store.
Bacigalupi who lived to be 101, also became a stone broker, marketing cobblestones and building blocks from the quarries around Santa Rosa. His various business enterprises made him wealth and, like most Italian immigrants of his day, he invested in land, acquiring four large ranches, vineyards and a small winery. Following Bacigalupi on the path to prosperity were the hundreds of Italian immigrants who owed him their start in a new land.
-Tim Tesconi
-----
Best of Sonoma County
Nat Bacigalupi was born in Genoa, Italy, in 1861, the son of John and Coletta Bacigalupi. He was 13 years old when he came to the United States with his mother and three sisters. They lived in San Francisco one year and then moved to Santa Rosa, where he resided for 55 years. He received part of his education in Italy and went to night school in Santa Rosa. His first job was fishing with his three brothers. Later, he worked in a fruit store and farmed. Still later he went to Bodega Bay and was in the fishing business for 6 years. He married Virginia Gardella in 1886. Cecilia, one of their ten children, married Joseph Imwalle, a local vegetable gardener. She is a graduate of San Jose State College and has taught in Arcata, Sebastopol and Stockton. She has three children. Her daughter Cecilia Mary is married to John L. Barham. Another daughter, Susan, who has recently published a book of poems, "Pansies and Seashells", is married to Brad Poling. Son Joseph is the owner of Imwalle Gardens, which has been in the same location on West 3rd Street for over a 100 years, growing and selling vegetables and flowers. Cecilia remembers riding in a surrey with her dad until the family bought their first car a 1917 Buick. At that time Montgomery Village was but an orchard, and Santa Rosa had only three grammar schools, one high school, and a business college.
-----
Hope these are the same Bacigalupi your related to. Do a search on google for Family History Centers in whatever state your in. They are run and maintained by the Utah Mormons and anyone wanting to learn about their families can do research there. The staff are generally very friendly and will guide you where to look for resources. You can also have a look at www.familysearch.com

Re: I know a, do you know a, I went to school with a.

Shalori1 — 2008-02-17 23:29:13Z

Natale Bacigalupi was Santa Rosa's most prominent Italian-American during the first half of this century, the unofficial mayor of Little Italy in west Santa Rosa.
Born in Genoa, Bacigalupi was a young man when he arrived in Santa Rosa in 1882 with his family. He was smart and industrious, working with his three brothers as a fisherman at Bodega Bay and a laborer on a fruit ranch to earn the money to start his own grocery business.
By the time the Italian immigration was well under way in turn-of-the-century Sonoma County, Bacigalupi was established in business, owning a grocery and bakery at the foot of Third Street. Bacigalupi's store, along with Bertlani's grocery on Fourth Street, became the center of Santa Rosa's growing Italian community.
It was here that Italian workers from the tannery and truck gardens caught up on the neighborhood news not printed in the daily newspaper. Bacigalupi not only sold groceries, fresh baked bread and jug wine --- heavy duty red wine from the many small Italian wineries west of Santa Rosa Creek --- he also lent money to his paisani.
Along with the money came his sage advice about succeeding in business. Young men who wanted to buy a farm or get started in business came to Bacigalupi to get the seed money so they, too, could prosper in America.
The merchant of Third Street gave a boost to many Italian-Americans who could not have found financing anywhere else in Santa Rosa. Bacigalupi, who started lending money over the counter at the grocery store, later served as a director of the Bank of Italy, which became the Bank of America. His store also launched other well known Italian grocers such as the Traversos and Arrigonis, who started as clerks at Bacigalupi's, and later bought the store.
Bacigalupi who lived to be 101, also became a stone broker, marketing cobblestones and building blocks from the quarries around Santa Rosa. His various business enterprises made him wealth and, like most Italian immigrants of his day, he invested in land, acquiring four large ranches, vineyards and a small winery. Following Bacigalupi on the path to prosperity were the hundreds of Italian immigrants who owed him their start in a new land.
-Tim Tesconi
-----
Best of Sonoma County
Nat Bacigalupi was born in Genoa, Italy, in 1861, the son of John and Coletta Bacigalupi. He was 13 years old when he came to the United States with his mother and three sisters. They lived in San Francisco one year and then moved to Santa Rosa, where he resided for 55 years. He received part of his education in Italy and went to night school in Santa Rosa. His first job was fishing with his three brothers. Later, he worked in a fruit store and farmed. Still later he went to Bodega Bay and was in the fishing business for 6 years. He married Virginia Gardella in 1886. Cecilia, one of their ten children, married Joseph Imwalle, a local vegetable gardener. She is a graduate of San Jose State College and has taught in Arcata, Sebastopol and Stockton. She has three children. Her daughter Cecilia Mary is married to John L. Barham. Another daughter, Susan, who has recently published a book of poems, "Pansies and Seashells", is married to Brad Poling. Son Joseph is the owner of Imwalle Gardens, which has been in the same location on West 3rd Street for over a 100 years, growing and selling vegetables and flowers. Cecilia remembers riding in a surrey with her dad until the family bought their first car a 1917 Buick. At that time Montgomery Village was but an orchard, and Santa Rosa had only three grammar schools, one high school, and a business college.
-----
Hope these are the same Bacigalupi your related to. Do a search on google for Family History Centers in whatever state your in. They are run and maintained by the Utah Mormons and anyone wwanting to learn about their families can do research there. The staff are generally very friendly and will guide you where to look for resources. You can also have a look at www.familysearch.com

Re: Rosa M. BACIGALUPI b. 1881 res. Baltimore, MD

marypat45 — 2008-02-13 00:26:36Z

My gg-gf was John Augustine Bacigalupo from Carasco, Italy. He arrived in the US 1841 - had brothers Dominic, Joseph, Vincent and a sister, Rosie or Rosa Crova. Dominic was supposed to have lived in VA, Joseph in NY and Vincent in Baltimore, MD. I think their father's name might have been Peter and possibly another brother or cousin named Thomas. Let me hear from you on this - I'll be happy to exchange information. Pat

Re: LOKKING FOR OTHER BARCIGALUPIA are close spelling

MARYOE23 — 2007-11-26 01:17:58Z

Pat

My Great Grandfather was Simon Peter Barcigalupia. My Grandmother is Elizabeth "Lizzie" Batch her father changed there name from Barcigalupia. Would love to find out more information if your still looking.

Mary

Bacigalupi (& variations) Surname: Manhattan Death Index 1885 - 1890

Barbarasansob — 2007-04-13 13:20:54Z

The following information was taken from the NYC Manhattan death index. The surname has various spellings.

1885
Bacigaluppe, Anfela, age 31 years, d. 2/10/1885, cert. #518221

1886
Baccicalupo, Luiga, age 20 months, d. 9/28/1886, cert. #577495
Bacigalupo (given name illegible), age 48 years, d. 8/09/1886, cert. #572557

1887
Baccigalupo, Vittorio, age 8 years, d. 2/24/1887, cert. #593261
Bacigalupo, G. (looks like Gincano), age 10 days, d. 9/08/1887, cert. #615318
Bacigalupo, Joseph, age 1 year, d. 7/05/1887, cert. #607470

1888
Baccigalupi, Selina or Selma, age 7 months, d. 7/14/1888, cert. #22371

1889 - None

1890
Bacigelupo, Guiseppi, age 18 years, d. 11/17/1890, 55 Baxter Street, cert. #36049.

Hope this helps someone.

Help with tracing family history

KatherineHarvey18 — 2006-09-21 23:10:00Z

My family history includes Bacigalupi's from chicago, this was my maternal great grandmother's last name. Father of family was Michael Bacigalupi. Wife Maria Fontana Bacigalupi. Family consisted of 4 girls and 4 boys. Girls: Amiela married name Casazza, Louise (my maternal great grandmother) married name Roncoli, Rose Bacigalupi and Mary married name Colseth. Boys were John,Tony, Louie, and Frank. I found this Bacigalupi Board on Ancestry.com and wonder if anyone is related to my family. I know Bacigalupi is a common name but I think my family is from Northern Italy. I hope to hear from someone.

Thank you

Kathy Harvey

Re: Louis Bacigalupi --> Town of origin in Italy?

2006-08-25 12:31:52Z

Re: LOKKING FOR OTHER BARCIGALUPIA are close spelling

2006-08-25 10:39:52Z

My G-G-father was Giovanni Battista Bacigalupo and was born also in Carasco, where familly members live unti today, but they do not talk about family-stories. Carasco belongs to the church-cercle of Ognio (Province Genoa, Italy) where he was baptized, what I found in the church book of Ognio. The name of the church is "San Rocco". He had 11 or so brothers and sisters. You can find the name "Ognio" in some of those message boards concerning with Bacigalupo.

My G-Grandfather emigrated. Better: he was brought from a Padrone either first to London or first to Hamburg (Germany). In Hamburg he married Rosa Gattorna, who was also emigrated .

I do not know what you want to know exactly and I do not know very much about the ancestors Bcigalupo. Only this: The father of my G.B B. came possibly from Tribogna. Tribogna lies on the opposite hill of Ognio. I visited this very often. But this is not documented that he came really from Tribogna. Documented is that there are three main points where the name Bacigalupo is common: Tribogna, Ognio and Neirone.

Tribogna has its own church (and church books) and also Neirone.

The name of the father of "my" G.B.Bacigalupo was Tommaso and he married a certain Maria Giuffra, who came really from Tribogna , perhaps from Cassanessi (this is the name of my Email). But probably her ancestries came from Sicily, because there the name is common, as I saw in Internet..

I do not know when she or he was born. Tommaso could write his name on the marriage document, Maria Giuffra not. She made three crosses.

You wrote from your Augustine Bacigalupo, born in Carasco 1811. In my documents I have no Augustine.
Did you get more information in the meantime? If yes, I would be very interested to hear them.

Thank you very much Rosemarie Brieger

Alma Bacigalupi born 1902 CA

blondie4091 — 2006-08-18 04:31:54Z

I'm looking for the maiden name of my great uncles first wife. Her name was Alma. Her & June Goeble Collins were on the 1930 census in Merced county CA. She was age 28 & they were married 3 years.
He married a 2nd time in 1937 but, I don't think that Alma died (no death record for Alma Collins).
I have narrowed the Alma's down to 4 & was hopeing that someone can help me.

Re: Bacigalupi in New Orleans

jjbravo — 2006-06-15 02:04:18Z

I believe I can help you. I am descended from the Bacigalupis in New Orleans, and I'm pretty sure Joseph is in the family tree. Unfortunately I am traveling for the holidays and my records are at home. I will be home after Jan. 6, at which time I will write back. Do you know any other information about Joseph, like the name of his parents, brothers and sisters, etc?

Re: Bacigalupi in New Orleans

jjbravo — 2006-06-15 02:04:18Z

Hi Candace,

Now that I'm home and can check my records, I see that I have some information that may help. but it's not definite that I have the same person you're asking about. Maybe between your info and mine, we can make a match. The following information was passed down from my grandmother.

I am descended from Pellegrino Bacigalupi, who came from Italy and settled in New Orleans by 1880. He married three times, and I am descended from his third wife, Louise Cervini. His first wife's last name was Laneri, and she had a son by another marriage named Joseph. I am not sure exactly when he was married to this first wife, but my information says that they settled in Pennsylvania, where she died, the victim of an outbreak of yellow fever. Pellegrino returned to Italy for a second wife and then returned to the U.S. to settle in New Orleans.

Pellegrino B. and his second wife, Teresa Baratini B., are listed in the 1880 census for New Orleans. In their household is a Joseph Bacigalupi, age 5. I would suppose that this Joseph is his first wife's son, now adopted by Pellegrino?

The only other information I have about this Joseph Bacigalupi is from a list of entries that my grandmother made from some New Orleans Directory. There is an entry for a Joseph Bacigalupi for the years 1879, 1880, 1882, 1884, 1889, and 1892. This seems consistent with your Joseph B. who died in 1892, although if they are the same person, he would have been 17/18 years old at death! You say that your Joseph was married and had a child by the time he died.

Well, that's all I''ve got on this shadowy figure in my family tree. Even if he's not the same as your Joesph B., writing this makes me realize that there is more to for me to learn about him. A strange thing is that he is never mentioned in the later obituaries for Pellegrino, or any of his other children by his later two wives.

Feel free to e-mail me if you have any questions or other information to share.

--Jorge

Re: Bacigalupi in New Orleans

jjbravo — 2006-06-15 02:04:18Z

Hi Candace,

Thanks for the reply. I have never come across a definitive explanation of the Bacigalupi name. I can see how "kiss of the wolf" is a possibility. As for Joseph, I also realized after I wrote the last message that we probably don't have a match. But I do have another lead for you! As I was reviewing my grandmother's notes, I came across a page titled "Extra information of Bacigalupi in N. O." Sure enough, there is a Joseph Bacigalupi listed with the following info:

B. 1855. D. Jan. 11, 1892, age 37, from Daily Item (city) Jan. 11, 1892, p. 2, c. 5.

This still doesn't match the exact age of 42 that you mention, but the year of death does match. I believe the Daily Item is a New Orleans newspaper, so if you can track it down in an archive and look up page 2, column 5, you might find some more information.

Isn't genealogy fun? I certainly have enjoyed doing it, when I have the spare time. Good luck with your search.

Jorge

Bacigalupi

2006-03-25 13:11:16Z

Not sure of the spelling of the surname could be Bucigallupo - or it might have 1 l or 2 p's, it might end in i or o, and the second letter could be a or u.
Anyway, Madelina Bacigaluppo from Genoa married Angelo Crosisca who lived and worked on Corsica, their son Giorgio (or Giobatta Giorgio) came to Australia.

Bacigalupi--TN, VA, MD, NY

Barbarasansob — 2006-01-03 00:22:30Z

Recently I discovered that there may be a connection between the TN Bacigalupis and mine....Dominic Bacigalupi, VA.

John Augustine Bacigalupo (b 1811 Carasco, Genoa, married to Amanda Weaver in Augusta, GA in 1847 before moving to Nashville, TN) had brothers Vincent (Baltimore, MD), Dominic (Richmond, VA) and Joseph (NY...d. Boston). There was also a sister, Rosa/Rosie.

Dominic Bacigalupo, b. abt 1819/Italy is my gg gf. He was married to Elizabeth/Bettie (maiden name unknown) b. 1827/Italy. They settled in the Richmond, VA area. One of their children, John, born abt 1861 in VA is my g gf, and he left VA sometime after 1870, and moved to NYC with his mother, Bettie, and brother, Louis.

John and Louis had several siblings: Caroline, Charles, Augustin, Andrew (all born VA) and a sister, Roselana, born 1865 in MD.

If this matches with any information my fellow Bacigalupis may have, please contact me at Sansob@aol.com.

I tried to email Ed Bacigalupi at ebacigal@ix.netcom.com, but my note was returned "undeliverable."

Thanks again. Merry Christmas one and all!
Barbara

Bacigalupi Burials--New York

Barbarasansob — 2006-01-03 00:22:30Z

Interments Lutheran All Saints Cemetery, Middle Village, NY:

James Baccigalupi, age 19 years, place of death 59 New Bowery, NYC, intered May 25, 1905, son of John & Elizabeth;

Elizabeth Baccigalupi (aka Lewis), age 67 years, place of death Jewish Hospital, Brooklyn, NY, interred Nov. 1, 1963, daughter of John & Elizabeth;

John Bacigalupo, age 65 years, place of death 213 W. Houston St., NYC, interred Jan. 18, 1926, father of James & Elizabeth, husband of Elizabeth.

Elizabeth C. Bacigalupi (nee Dull), age 84 years, place of death 64 Morton St., NYC, interred March 6, 1950, mother of James and Elizabeth, wife of John, daughter of Adam and Louise Dull.

Hope this helps someone.

Re: I know a, do you know a, I went to school with a.

2005-08-11 02:36:41Z

Yeah - ask your sisiter Dink! Ha -How weird i saw this on the interenet when I googled you! kisses Dink

Re: Bacigalupi from Genoa

cgo70716 — 2005-03-02 01:11:11Z

Lyn,
Could you e-mail Cathy at cb575725@bigpond.net.au.
She is related to your family and will be able to help
Claire

Crosisca

2004-12-21 09:29:21Z

Hi everyone.

Just starting to look into the Crosisca family tree and was wondering if anyone has any details on the origin of the Crosisca name. Any information at all would be greatly appreciated.

Re: LOKKING FOR OTHER BARCIGALUPIA are close spelling

rebacigalupe — 2004-07-28 15:51:04Z

Do you have any relatives who lived in the Basque country in Spain? I think that my last name was changed to Bacigalupe after a few Bacigalupos or such immigrated to Spain, but I do not know when this happened.

Amelia Bacigalupo

lufkes — 2004-05-01 19:42:47Z

Do you know if Amelia's maiden name was Pieruccini? I am looking for a possible connection to our family (Lencioni/Pieruccini).

Re: LOKKING FOR OTHER BARCIGALUPIA are close spelling

2003-08-26 21:59:43Z

My gg-gf was John Augustine Bacigalupo b 1811 Carasco, Italy, md Amanda Weaver of GA. They moved to Davidson Co., TN had several children - Paul was my g-gf and his brother Peter moved to Texas, later changed his name to Batch, died in OK. I would like to exchange information on this family. Thanks - Pat

Re: Johnny Bacigalupi

2003-08-08 22:00:11Z

Sorry, but am unable to assist ypu. My family started with Louie around 1865. His younger syblings were Johnny, Silvio, Emil, Charles,Freddy,Virgil, Kate and Rose. I think all were born in the USA except Louie and the two girls. They entered USA through So. America. Keep in touch if you can through more light on anything...Regards, Lou Bacigalupi

Re: Johnny Bacigalupi

LadeeKathryne — 2003-08-08 21:35:12Z

Hi,
I think the John C. I'm looking for his father was Charles and his mothers name was Madelina or Madeline. Charles was born abt. 1840 in Italy. I think Charles had a brother John w/ daughters named Louisa and Edith. John C. had brothers named Joseff, Eujenio, with other siblings, still trying to figure out there names. Charles Bacigalupi was in a Veterans Hostipal in 1920's in Yount Co in Napa CA. He was 80.
Any help with this connection would be great.
Kathryne

Re: Johnny Bacigalupi

LadeeKathryne — 2003-08-08 20:56:45Z

Hi,
I just got back on the internet so it's taken this long to reply.
Is the John C. the sibling of Louis do you know? If so, do you know anymore about there family? Thanks

Domenico and Germana Bacigalupo - Genova

webdivauk — 2003-08-06 21:55:00Z

I'm researching information relating to the above. Germana is Domenico's sister. He was born aprrox 1842. Their father was Lorenzo and their mother Isabella.

Domenico emigrated to the UK in late 1850-60's and his cousin (name unknown) emigrated to Argentina.