The Defranceschi Archive
Part VI · Everyone, and everything in order · VI.2 Every PersonContents
dates unknown

Antonius Defranceschi, mason, and his wife Aloysia (godparents at Pola, 1891)

Antonius Defranceschi, mason, and his wife Aloysia (godparents at Pola, 1891), Pula. ⭐⭐ A married Defranceschi couple at Pola, 26 July 1891: Defranceschi Antonius, faber murarius (. Every record this archive holds for this one person, with the document behind each.

Name
Antonius Defranceschi, mason, and his wife Aloysia (godparents at Pola, 1891)
Years
dates unknown
Place
Pola
Line
unplaced
Found in
Read off the register

The family

No family chart is drawn for this person, and that is a statement about the data rather than about them. This archive records kin against a name — the tree on a name page gathers everyone who shares it, so it may hold one person's dates beside another's wife. Rather than hand a reader a family that might not be this person's, the chart is drawn only where the relationship is recorded person by person, which today means the direct line.

What the archive knows

⭐⭐ A married Defranceschi couple at Pola, 26 July 1891: «Defranceschi Antonius, faber murarius» (mason) «et Aloysia ejus uxor» — his wife. They stand as godparents at the baptism of «Aloysius Antonius» Dinon — named for them — born 5 June 1891 at house 10, Via Campo Marzio, son of «Dinon Osualdus, Petri, e Cavasso nuovo [Udine], aurigae» and «Picoli Catarina, Petri, e Montano»; midwife Amelia Vlanich (Pula births 1887–96, Liber IX, p. 569, entry 548, image 315 of waypoint 9R2Z-3T1, open; doc — read at level 13 on 18 October 2026). This is the first entry in the archive that puts a Defranceschi wife beside a Defranceschi husband at Pola. No age, parents or birthplace is written for either. inf that they are the same two who recur: the godmother «Defranceschi Aloysia» of March 1887 (below), the godfather «Defranceschi Antonius» of April 1887, and the mason «Defranceschi Antonius, faber murarius» who stood godfather in September 1898 — all within a building-trade circle, all at the cathedral, all with the same two forenames. Not merged: the page names no age or kin that would settle it, and it is not the stonecutter of Gračišće (a lapicida, dead by 1898) nor, on the trade, the Ližnjan porter (a bajulus).

No one else in this archive carries this name.