Anna Maria De Franceschi
Anna Maria De Franceschi. Broken Hill, New South Wales, Australia. Every mention of this name in the archive — 1 across 2 pages.
The person of this name
This page is a name index. The person has their own page.
- Anna Maria De Franceschi — dates unknown, Broken Hill, New South Wales, Australia
Naturalised 28 August 1966, of 497 Wyman Lane, Broken Hill — the address Cesare De Franceschi was naturalised from in 1963. Commonwealth of Australia Gazette, 9 March 1967. A married couple or a parent and child; the gazette does not say which. No connection to this family is shown.
This archive holds 2 other pages under what Say Your Name reconciles as the same given name in another language — a Latin register, a Venetian clerk, a Croatian village, a Hungarian office. They are not merged and none of them is claimed to be this person: a shared name is not a shared identity, and the archive will not join one to the other by machine. It is here so that a reader looking for a man the records called Josephus can see where they wrote him Josip.
Anna Maria Defranceschi · Anna Maria Defranceschi (Poreč, 1844–1879)
Appears on: Lives on one scale · Worklist
Worklist
…the source and called it done. Five people with addresses and exact dates, out of the Commonwealth Gazette's naturalisation notices, all free:· Cesare De Franceschi — naturalised 28 January 1963, of 497 Wyman Lane, Broken Hill.· Anna Maria De Franceschi — naturalised 28 August 1966, of the same 497 Wyman Lane. A household, three years apart; the gazette does not say whether wife or daughter.· Bernardino De Franceschi — naturalised 26 September 1964, of 350 Piper Street, Broken…
A dossier is every mention of a name anywhere in this archive's data, gathered automatically and linked back to the page it appears on, with what the archive knows about the person set out at the top. Identity here is by NAME, not by resolved individual: where two people share a name they share a dossier, and the archive says so rather than guessing. Rebuilt from the roster, so every person the archive can name has a page — including the ones read straight off a register that no index anywhere contains.