Bernardo's date of death is given on his son Giuseppantonio's marriage certificate (1812). (He was called "Bernardino.")
Bernardo & Teodora had at least one other child: Gaetano, who married Angela Iantosca in 1821.
On her son Giuseppantonio's marriage certificate (1812), she is listed as 50 years old. She was a "giornaliera."
On his daughter Domenica's marriage certificate (1 Dec 1827), Carminantonio was listed as a "campagnuolo" (a countryman or farmer).
Carminantonio's death date was given on his daughter Maria's marriage certificate.
Caterina was listed as age 46 on her daughter Maria's marriage certificate (1812) but age 60 on her death certificate (1824). On her daughter Domenica's marriage certificate, Caterina's occupation is listed as a "giornaliera."
Both of Caterina's daughters are my great-great-great-grandmothers! Maria Iantosca and Domenica Iantosca each married a Ciampa (no relation to each other). However, Caterina was herself half Ciampa. Thus, she may have been related to one of her sons-in-law.
On his granddaughter Serafina's marriage certificate (11 June 1838), Tommaso is listed as the "avolo paterno della sposa" ("paternal grandfather of the bride").
Nicola had also been married to Teresa Troisi, who was the mother of Gaetana. However, Anna Maria Mottola was listed as Carmina's mother on Carmina's death certificate (22 July 1867). Nicola was listed as being 73 years old on his death certificate (1818).
According to his son Ignazio's marriage certificate (1 Dec 1827), Pasquale was a possidente (landowner) but was living with his son. (His wife Camilla Forcellati was by then deceased; she had died in 1822.)
Pasquale was 88 years old at the time of his death. (His son Ignazio also lived to be 88!)
Pasquale & Camilla had at least one other son, Antonio (c. 1786 - 21 March 1848), widower of Emanuela Guarino.
Camilla's death certificate doesn't list her husband's name. However, the two witnesses were both Ciampas. On the marriage certificate of her son Ignazio Ciampa and Domenica Iantosca (1 Dec 1827), she is listed as "fu." The same certificate lists her name as "Camilla." On Ignazio's death certificate ("Ignazio widower of Domenica Iantosca"), she is listed as "Livia." It is also Livia on her husband Pasquale's death certificate (4 Feb 1831), her son Antonio's marriage certificate (18 Jan 1810), and her daughter Angela's marriage certificate (29 Apr 1818).
On the 1848 death certificate of Antonio (born c. 1786), who very likely was Ignazio's brother, the parents are listed as "Pasquale Ciampa and Camilla Livia Forcellati".
Most likely her birth name was "Camilla Livia Forcellati." (Unfortunately Montefalcione has no birth records before 1809. However, "Camilla Livia" was not an uncommon name combination in Avellino in the 1700s.)
Carmine was a "proprietario." He and Maria had at least one other child: Raffaele Di Fabrizio (born 17 June 1809).
Maria was a "possidente."
He was a campagnuolo (countryman, or farmer).
Brigida was still alive when her daughter Teresa was married (1825). She was a "giornaliera."
After Anna Di Iorio died in 1815, he married Maria Luongo. His son Angelo's death certificate said that both he and Gaetano were "proprietari" (land owners). Another certificate says he was a "massaro di campagna" (farmer). Gaetano's death certificate said that he died in his "propria casa in campagna" ("his own house in the country"). His death certificate also states that he was born in Torre le Nocelle. (The marriage and death certificates of that town do not always list the place of birth.)
89. Francesca Anna Maria Di IORIO
In the various atti, Francesca is sometimes called Anna Maria, Anna, or Maria.
Like his father Aniello, Alessio was a scalpellino (stone mason).