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Maria Eugenia <I>Ghizolfo</I> Francolino

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Maria Eugenia Ghizolfo Francolino

Birth
Italy
Death
15 Sep 1981 (aged 86)
Fremont, Alameda County, California, USA
Burial
San Pablo, Contra Costa County, California, USA Add to Map
Plot
plot K-1-0-30
Memorial ID
View Source
She was born to Francesco and Eugenia (Folko) Ghizolfo. She immigrated to the United States thru Ellis Island on April 2, 1912. She married Pietro Francolino in 1914 in California. They had six children.

From the immigration records at Ellis Island, Maria came to the United States on the ship Berlin. The ship sailed from Genoa to New York. She entered the U.S. at Elllis Island. She indicated she was going to her sister's residence in Stockton, California. She gave her sister's name as Maria, which would be Emelia Maria Ghizolfo Mallarino Murca. On the immigration record, her last name is misspelled as Ghisolfi.

The Berlin was a passenger liner capable of transporting 3,212 passengers (266 first class, 246 second class, 2700 third class). It is not stated on the manifest, but it is likely that Maria was in third classs, since immigrants in that area of the ship had to be completely documented upon arrival.
She was born to Francesco and Eugenia (Folko) Ghizolfo. She immigrated to the United States thru Ellis Island on April 2, 1912. She married Pietro Francolino in 1914 in California. They had six children.

From the immigration records at Ellis Island, Maria came to the United States on the ship Berlin. The ship sailed from Genoa to New York. She entered the U.S. at Elllis Island. She indicated she was going to her sister's residence in Stockton, California. She gave her sister's name as Maria, which would be Emelia Maria Ghizolfo Mallarino Murca. On the immigration record, her last name is misspelled as Ghisolfi.

The Berlin was a passenger liner capable of transporting 3,212 passengers (266 first class, 246 second class, 2700 third class). It is not stated on the manifest, but it is likely that Maria was in third classs, since immigrants in that area of the ship had to be completely documented upon arrival.


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