The Defranceschi Archive
1 indexed marriage · Mione and Liariis, in the commune of Ovaro, Carnia

Crosilla

A family that married into this one.

Crosilla is one of the two in-married surnames the archive's marriages essay calls Carnian in more than shape. The essay says the scholarship on the Canale di Gorto emigration names it as a family of Ovaro's own commune, and that the Micoli Crosilla Toscano were the leading house of Mione, who built the casa delle cento finestre and ran a cloth shop at Pinguente. In Istria, two Crosilla husbands are recorded with a Defranceschi wife, and the essay adds that a Jacobina Defranceschi, born 1804, was buried in 1882 as the wife of a Joan-Baptae Crosilla.

8 person pages in the archive under the surname Crosilla · Crisilla, or for someone married to a bearer of it. How each is known, in the archive's own words: Household 4 · Index only 1 · Read off the register 3. Only the dead are listed here, and the dates are the archive's: none is added.

Crosilla husbands of Defranceschi wives

Index and household list only.

Crosilla and Micoli-Toscano of Mione and Liariis

Read off the Antenati papers and the Carnian gravestones.

Not yet searched for the Crosilla themselves. The name turns up incidentally in the Antenati files read for De Franceschi: Mione marriage papers of 1811 and 1813 and the Ovaro marriage of 1815 (Archivio di Stato di Udine).

The marriages page calls the Carnian names «the best lead on the page and the least worked», and says the archive «has never tested a single one of them against a Carnian register».

Carnia and Friuli

Ovaro · Mione · Muina · Paluzza · Tolmezzo · Sequals · Lestans · Pinzano
Who held it
Venetian to 1797, Austrian 1815–66, Italian after.
The registers
Archivio di Stato di Udine, and the parish archives; the pre-1806 Ovaro books are in no portal at all.
Beyond the registers
Antenati (the Italian state archives portal) for the civil registration from 1806 — but it 403s this archive and its name search is behind a bot check. The Austrian decades 1815–66 should leave Habsburg administrative traces that nobody has looked for.
Where this archive stands
The largest hole in the archive. Fourteen of the seventy-one in-married families carry Carnian surnames — which is either the strongest circumstantial support the Carnia origin has, or a surname-morphology illusion. It has never been tested against a Carnian register.