Francisca Catarina Zuban
Francisca Catarina Zuban, 1893. Pola. Every mention of this name in the archive — 1 across 2 pages.
Born 26 November 1893, baptised at the Pola cathedral on 6 January 1894 (house 17, Via Castropola): the third child, as far as this archive knows, of Leopolda Defranceschi and Emericus Zuban. The entry reads «Zuppan Henricus Matthaei, e Pyrrhano, faber lignarius» and «Defranceschi Leopolda, Antonii, e Gallignana»; sponsors «Almerigogna Jacobus, carpentarius» and «Blasovich Francisca»; midwife Limpich Maria (Pula births 1893–96, Liber X, p. 114, entry 9, image 501 of waypoint 9R2Z-3T1, open; doc). Above the father's name a note reads «vedi Cop. I. n° 449» (the marriage register); a margin note says she married «Cvečan Andrea» on 21 October 1915, the parish written «Monfalcone»(?) — the place not read with certainty (doc for the note, read at level 13). The father is again «Henricus», as in his second child's baptism and not «Emericus» as in 1888 (inf: the same man). Not of the name's surname; kept because her mother is a Defranceschi. The FamilySearch index already carried her as an unread lead (6YBR-3QNG, «Francisca Catarina, b. 26 Nov 1893»); this is the page.
4 of the 4 relationships drawn above are written in a register this archive has read with its own eyes.
The households → · Every record naming Francisca Catarina Zuban → · The Spine → · How this is decided →
Appears on: Our line, drawn · Lives on one scale
This person has not been written up in an essay yet — most often read straight off a register page that no index anywhere contains. What is known is at the top, and the pages linked above are where the finding sits.
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.