Genealogy Home Page - Family History

Maternal Grandmother: Mary RUBERTONE Johnson, born in Hamden, CT to Giuseppe RUBERTONE & Maria Cristina CRICCA.
Maternal Great Grandmother: Maria Cristina CRICCA, born in Castelpagano, Italy to Tomasina BOZZUTO and Donato CRICCA.
Maternal Great Great Grandmother (CRICCA): Tomasina BOZZUTO born in Castelpagano, Italy to __________. and ________ CRICCA.

Maternal Great Grandfather: Giuseppe RUBERTONE, born in Castelpagano, Italy to Maria MAGGIA and Salvatore RUBERTONE.
Maternal Great Great Grandmother (RUBERTONE); born in Castelpagano, Italy to _________ & ________ MAGGIA.

M. Cristina CRICCA & Giuseppe RUBERTONE immigrated to the United States and married at ________, in New Haven, CT on ______________.

Surnames Identified as direct Relations: RUBERTONE, BOZZUTO, CRICCA, MAGGIA.

More about these two families bound together in the marriage of Maria Cristina CRICCA to Giuseppe RUBERTONE in Hamden, CT USA.

The interest in genealogy was sparked when I came across an old letter from my Maternal Great Great Grandmother Mother, Maria MAGGIA that was written to her son, my Great Grandfather, Giuseppe RUBERTONE. When I was a child, I enjoyed pretending to deliver mail to the different rooms at my grandparents' house. I must have picked this one up and by chance kept it. Unfortunately, there is no envelope.

The letter came with three old photos that have been treasured ever since. Following the photos is the actual handwritten letter (reduced to fit the screen).
The Date is January 6, 1940.

Note: We may have information and/or photos of any number of families listed above.
          However, due to time and space limitations, we are only reporting on immediate family
          members and those of whom others have expressed an interest.
          Please let us know if your name is on the list and you have ancestral connections to
          Castelpagano, Italy and we will add any information we have available.
          Contact via e-mail by clicking on the mailbox below.

An excellent resource for connecting with Italy and studying Castelpagano and the challenges of ancestral research in Italy.

   Giovanni CRICCA (1882 - 30 NOV 1977)
    Joan C CRICCA ( - )
    John CRICCA (ABT 1911 - )
    Lillian Rose CRICCA (24 FEB 1949 - 17 APR 1954)
    Michael CRICCA (14 APR 1918 - 15 JUN 1993)
    Nicola CRICCA (6 MAR 1911 - )
    Rocco Nicola CRICCA (16 AUG 1909 - )
    Serafina CRICCA (15 APR 1915 - 24 OCT 1915)

Beaverdale Cemetery, Hamden, New Haven, CT

Bozzuto, Frank Putnam Ave Apt 317, Hamden, CT 06517
Bozzuto, John A Hill St, Hamden, CT 06514
Bozzuto, M R Highwood Ave, Hamden, CT 06514
Bozzuto, Michael Howard Dr, Hamden, CT 06514

Click on the Photos Button to get a glimpse of how beautiful Castelpagano, Italy really is....

Standards For Sound Genealogical Research

From PGVWiki

This article is a reproduction of information found on the National Genealogical Society's web site. It aims to provide guidance on how best to conduct and record information found through genealogical research.

Standards For Sound Genealogical Research

Recommended by the National Genealogical Society

Remembering always that they are engaged in a quest for truth, family history researchers consistently:

Record the source for each item of information they collect.
Test every hypothesis or theory against credible evidence, and reject those that are not supported by evidence.
Seek original records, or reproduced images of them where there is reasonable assurance they have not been altered, as the basis for their research conclusions.
Use compilations, communications, and published works, whether paper or electronic, primarily for their value as guides to locating the original records.
State something as a fact only when it is supported by convincing evidence, and identify the evidence when communicating the fact to others.
Limit with words like “probable” or “possible” any statement that is based on less than convincing evidence, and state the reasons for concluding that it is probable or possible.
Avoid misleading other researchers by either intentionally or carelessly distributing or publishing inaccurate information.
State carefully and honestly the results of their own research, and acknowledge all use of other researchers’ work.
Recognize the collegial nature of genealogical research by making their work available to others through publication, or by placing copies in appropriate libraries or repositories, and by welcoming critical comment.
Consider with open minds new evidence or the comments of others on their work and the conclusions they have reached.

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