Giacomo Battista de Franceschi (b. 1753)
Giacomo Battista de Franceschi (b. 1753), 1753. Svetvinčenat. Every mention of this name in the archive — 1 across 2 pages.
Born 19 August 1753, baptised on the 21st, the second recorded child of Giacomo de Franceschi and Pascasia. > «Die 21. Augusti 1753. Jaco[bus] Baptista filius legitimus Jacobi Defranceschi, et Pascasia eius legitima uxoris, amborum ex hac Parochia, nato die 19 currentis (de licentia mei infrascripti) baptizatus est, a R.do Michaele Dobranovich. Patrini fuere: Nicolao Rusof, et … uxor Caspari Defranceschi.» — carta 145. Read at full magnification, letter by letter. (doc.) He may be the man who married in 1772. The parish marriage register has «Giacobus filius Giacobi de Franceschi» marrying Nicolina Teserati on 10 June 1772; this child would have been eighteen. His father is «q. Jacobi» — already dead — by November 1771, which fits as well. But a forename and a plausible age is not an identification, and the register itself shows a second, older «Jacobus filius Jacobi Defranceschi» standing godfather in May 1754, so the forename was already doubled at the castle. Not merged. (inf.) See Giacomo de Franceschi M 1772 and Antonia de Franceschi (b. 1759).
8 of the 8 relationships drawn above are written in a register this archive has read with its own eyes.
The households → · Every record naming Giacomo Battista de Franceschi (b. 1753) → · The Spine → · How this is decided →
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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.