The Defranceschi Archive
4 indexed marriages · Pomer, in southern Istria

Buich

A family that married into this one.

Magdalena Buić (written Buich), born at Pomer on 11 July 1816, married Tomas Defranceschi of Pomer on 16 August 1843 and was the mother of Lucia (1844), Michele (1847) and Maria (1852). Her father, Paolo Buich, a countryman of house 28, was already dead at her marriage. The surname reaches the rest of the archive through her son Stephanus, baptised at Pomer on 1 August 1859 to «Magdalena vidua Tomasi Defranceschi nata Buich» with no father named, who is written Buić, and through his eight children, 1889–1908.

13 person pages in the archive under the surname Buić · Buich, or for someone married to a bearer of it. How each is known, in the archive's own words: Read off the register 11 · Parish register 2. Only the dead are listed here, and the dates are the archive's: none is added.

Paolo Buich and his daughter Magdalena

Magdalena married Tomas Defranceschi, who is listed with her.

Stephanus Buić and Emilia Košara, and their children

Stephanus was born in 1859 to Magdalena as a widow. Emilia is not of the name; she is listed because she married into it.

Not yet searched beyond the parish books. In them, the Pomer baptisms (FamilySearch waypoint 9R2F-FMH), marriages (9R2F-ZNT) and deaths (9R2F-6YM, all 57 frames), the Medulin marriages (9R2H-444) and the Pula civil deaths 1893–98 (9R2D-YWP) have been opened for this household; the work list says which frames remain. No newspaper, state-archive or military source is recorded under the name.

What is still unread at Pomer is kept on the work list (item 239) and told at Pomer. Magdalena's own death, if it is in the Pomer deaths book, needs that book read for Buić and not only for Defranceschi.

Austrian Istria — the Küstenland

Gračišće · Gologorica · Pazin · Volosca · Vižinada · Svetvinčenat · Vodnjan · Ližnjan
Who held it
Habsburg from 1797 (Venetian before it), the Austrian Littoral from 1849, Italian 1920, Yugoslav 1945, Croatian 1991.
The registers
Državni arhiv u Pazinu, and the parish books on FamilySearch film.
Beyond the registers
ANNO (Austrian National Library newspapers) and ALEX (the imperial Hof- und Staatshandbuch) for anyone who held office; the Vienna Kriegsarchiv for conscripts. This is the branch the archive knows best.
Where this archive stands
ALEX is behind a security check that will not clear for this archive. It has never been read.