Genealogy in Santa Paolina

Region: Campania Province: Avellino

Tracing your Italian roots back to Santa Paolina, in Avellino province, Campania region?

This comprehensive guide empowers you to understand the records available in Santa Paolina, unlocking your family’s rich history.
Where to Begin Your Ancestry Journey in Santa Paolina
If your ancestral trail leads to Santa Paolina, Italy, their vital records are likely housed in two key locations:

  • Santa Paolina City Hall Archives: Established in 1809, these archives hold civil registry records like births, marriages, and deaths for Santa Paolina residents since then.
  • Santa Paolina Parish Churches: For records pre-dating 1809 or for religious ceremonies, exploring Santa Paolina’s parish church archives might be necessary.

Civil Records in Santa Paolina

In towns and villages of Campania and in Avellino province civil registry offices were established in 1809: it means that you could find your ancestors records in Santa Paolina Town Hall archives as of that date.

(If your goal is to get your Italian Citizenship and you need official certificates from Santa Paolina Municipality, follow this link).

So, if your ancestors lived in Santa Paolina during the past centuries, then you should start your family research from the City Office of Santa Paolina to know more: our local expert is ready to help you in your research!
With his deep knowledge of people and local history he will assist you not only finding names and dates (births, marriages, deaths) but he will reveal to you many other precious information on the life of your ancestors available in the old registers.

  • Professions: do you know what your ancestors did for a living? Our genealogist will be able to give you this info!
  • Addresses: the house where your family lived (a great information if you intend to visit Santa Paolina !)
  • Churches: where they were baptized or married
  • (If you can’t visit Santa Paolina, our researcher will give you the necessary info to find by yourself the relevant places on the maps available online)

  • Signatures: if your ancestors knew how to write, he will be able to show you their original signatures.
  • Any other useful info available on the old documents.
  • Are you interested in this? Write us at santapaolina@italianside.com or fill this form

    Next picture shows the demographic trends in Santa Paolina from the Italian Unification (1861).
    This is a necessary info to understand how many people lived in the town in the past.

    stats

    To go on quickly in your research is important to know if the last name you are investigating is a frequent surname in Santa Paolina. As more your surname is common, as more it could be difficult to find the right branch of your ancestors family in Santa Paolina archives, expecially if you have not exact dates (there could be cases of homonymy).
    It’s useful for you to know that some of the most common surnames in Avellino province are:
    Albanese, Bruno, Capobianco, Capone, Carbone, Cardinale, Caruso, Cioffi, Cipriano, Colucci, Coppola, Cucciniello, De Feo, De Luca, De Maio, De Simone, De Stefano, De Vito, Di Pietro, Esposito, Famiglietti, Ferraro, Festa, Fiore, Forgione, Gallo, Grasso, Graziano, Guarino, Guerriero, Iannaccone, Iuliano, Lepore, Lo Conte, Lombardi, Luongo, Matarazzo, Napolitano, Nigro, Petrillo, Picariello, Romano, Ruggiero, Russo, Santoro, Sarno, Spagnuolo, Vitale.

    Church Records in Santa Paolina

    Church archives in Avellino province may store even older information. You will find religious records of the same events (births, marriages and deaths) but, most important, you could go further back in time!
    So in case you would like to go back in centuries, it’s good for you to know that the parish registers in Campania started during 1500!

    Parish archives are far less accessible expecially from abroad and very hard to read and decipher if you are not used and skilled.
    But our local genealogists, are graduated in history and archivistics so, with their expertise, they can research the church registers of Santa Paolina on your behalf to gather info about your family history during centuries.

    In case you want to visit churches, these are the addresses of parishes active today in Santa Paolina:

    S. PAOLINA VERGINE – P.zza IV Novembre

    For our experience, if you plan to come here to visit Santa Paolina, we always suggest to start the research months before the arrival.
    This because a comprehensive genealogy research is time consuming!

    Starting from home, you will have time to get a complete research avoiding to waste your holidays in the offices or in the churches dealing with italian bureaucracy .
    (Remember that archives are not open to public and officers and priests are not required by law to give you access to the local archives)
    With the results gathered by our genealogist and translated in your language before your arrival, you will have the possibility to plan carefully your visit.
    In this way you will have more free time to enjoy your tour to the roots on your ancestors footsteps.

    Another important source of information are the notary documents available to expert researchers in the State Archives of Avellino.

    If you need a professional help from our local genealogist in Santa Paolina area , write to santapaolina@italianside.com or fill the form here.

    Our expert will study your request and will reply to you with a plan and a quote for your family research.

    If you think to contact the town hall by yourself, we suggest you to read our tips for your search. They are useful advices to search in Campania and of course in Santa Paolina too.

    Here below you can read the messages received from other visitors in Santa Paolina forum:
    if you only want to discuss with other people interested in genealogy in Santa Paolina feel free to leave a message below.

    6 thoughts on “Genealogy in Santa Paolina”

    1. Andrea

      Please tell me if you have any records of Anthony Cecere or Maria Musto, my great grandparents.

    2. Missy

      My maternal Grandmother , born somewhere around 1870, was a Spinelli. From what I understand, the family was in the chicken business which the brothers carried on in the US. I also believe they were originally from Florence in the 14 r 15th centuries.

    3. Tom

      Carlo or Carmine Champi born 1/27/1864 and Marianna Champi born 9/8/1873 are my grandparents. They came to the US in 1903. I have no records of their parents. Any help would be appreciated.

    4. Carolyn

      My grandfather Carlo Aufiero came to the USA in about 1894 from Santa Paolina. He sold fruit and vegetables in Newport, RI. His brother’s name was Antonio and his father’s name was Pasquale Aufiero. Any information would be most appreciated.

    5. Al

      Hello – My grandfather emigrated to America in the early 1900’s from Santa Paolina when he was young. Attillio DeMarzo. He had some brothers and a sister who probably didn’t travel at the same time (unknown names). When I visited in 2014, I was introduced to a lady who was married to a doctor in town, who was a DeMarzo. Can you help? Thanks.

    6. Richard

      I am looking for any family records regarding Emanuele Longo/Luongo born around 1872. Any help would be great.

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