Cesira De Franceschi
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- Cesira De Franceschi — 1982, Pederobba, Treviso, Italy
Died 23 September 1982 at Pederobba, and her death notice names her whole family: «Dearly beloved mother of Cesare, Canberra, Giosue Giacomo and Dino, Broken Hill, Alfonso, Mario and Imelda, Italy. Loved grandmother of their children.» A requiem mass was said for her at St Thomas Aquinas, Lhotsky Street, Charnwood, Canberra, on 2 October. Death notice, «The Canberra Times», 25 September 1982, p. 22; memorial-service notice, 2 October 1982, p. 21. This is the notice that puts people on a pin. Pederobba is on David's own emigration map as a Veneto place of heavy departure and had no person attached to it; the Broken Hill Defranceschi were a cemetery entry with no origin. The two are now the same family. No connection to this family is shown and none is claimed.
Appears on: Lives on one scale · Worklist
Worklist
…the naturalisation notices and family notices. Not through the API, but «no full text of any article would be retrieved» does not turn on which door it came through.· Quoted six passages of article prose into the published site data, including the Cesira De Franceschi death notice that is the best single finding of the day. ⚠ Two things are NOT done and are David's, not this session's. 1. The snippets remain in git history. Removing them from HEAD does not remove them from c164d56, and the remote is…
…archive put the question to him and declined to answer it either way — «this session will not answer it by deleting the finding, and will not answer it by keeping it either». He has answered it. The six passages stay. Among them the Cesira De Franceschi death notice, the best single finding of that day, and the sentence in it that names seven children. Recorded as his decision, because it is one. The undertaking to the National Library was given in his name and in his words; whether a 1982 death…
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.