martes, 27 de abril de 2010

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lunes, 24 de agosto de 2009

Casata/House de Saraca

House/Casata de Saraca

Coat-of-arms of the House of Saraka

The House/Casata of Saraca was an old noble family from the Republic of Ragusa. The family came from Kotor/Cattaro in the year 1172.

Contents

Genealogy

Aristocratic status was granted to the following members of the family on October 10, 1817 by the Austrian Empire, after the fall of the Republic of Ragusa:

  • Nikola (Pavle's son) married Maria Bobali (n. 29.9.1650 +1712) (05.03.1660)
  • Natal (17.7.1694) married Marija Proculo (04.10.1703)
  • Vlaho (n.?1731)
  • Line 1. - Pavle (n. 9.3.1733) married Ana Bazić. Their children were:
    • Marija Antonija
    • Marija Agneza
    • Orsato
    • Natale
    • Helena Stanislavova Sorkočević, born 27 February 1793 (see House of Sorkočević)

Children:

  • Pavla
  • Paulo
  • Vladislao
Natal Saraca
Ana Ghetaldi
A portrait of Orsato Saraca
Riko Saraca
Lujo Saraca
Saraka furniture

Children:

  • Rafael
  • Helena
  • Orsato Mariano Dominko

Dubrovnik/Ragusa (Dalmatia) 30.12.1832-27.10.1890 Rozeta Čekotich

  • Helena
  • Nikola
  • Maksim
  • Magdalena
  • Anonia, married Giovanni Bučić

children:

Split Josipa Bučić Hvar/Lesina (Dalmatia) 12.06.1867 - Padova 03.07.1952

Children:

  • Orsat

Dubrovnik (Dalmatia) 25.01.1895 - S. Marinela 16.01.1967 Maria Stievano Piove di Sacco 28.04.1893 - S. Marinela 15.04.1982

28.04.1893 - S. Marinela 15.04.1982

  • Rozeta

Dubrovnik (Dalmatia) 4.3.1896-Padova 18.01.1997 Rodolfo Scopini Lussinpiccolo 19.03.1888 - Zadar 04.09.1940

  • Grgur

Hvar (Dalmatia) 1897-1906

  • Clotilda

Hvar (Dalmatia) 23.11.1898 - Padova 25.03.1987 Giuseppe Seifert Ragusa (Dalmazia) 26.10.1891 - Padova 11.06.1969

  • Maria

Hvar/Lesina (Dalmatia) 17.07.1900-Badia Polesine 30.04.1990 Konrad Kalebić Šibenik/Sebenico ...1895 - Trieste 18.08.1928

  • Lucia

Hvar/Lesina (Dalmatia) 13.12.1901-Padova 13.02.1996

  • Henrik

Zadar 05.03.1904-Trieste 01.08.1981 Ana Bačić Pula 19.02.1911 - Trieste 09.10.2007

  • Petar

Hvar/(Dalmatia) 01.11.1905 - Padova 30.01.1968 Elizabeta Zanon Padova 17.10.1904 - 28.12.1989

  • Silvia

Hvar/Lesina (Dalmatia) 28.3.1907-Padova 19.2.1972 Costantina Bianchini Padova 7.10.1902-3.7.1985

  • Jacobo

Hvar/Lesina (Dalmatia) 24.6.1910 - Padova 13.5.1992 Maria Gracia Grošetić Hvar/Lesina (Dalmatia) 16.6.1910 - Padova 26.12.2000

  • Evald

Hvar/Lesina (Dalmatia) 1911-1911

  • Line 2 (Nikola's son):
  • Natale Lugi

10.04.1739-

  • Ana Ghetaldi

09.07.1762-

  • Children:
  • Magdalena
  • Maria Catarina, date of birth unknown, died in Dubrovnik 11 May 1864, married in Dubrovnik/Ragusa 26 October 1806 with Biagio Filip Caboga, 25 May 1774 + 13 May 1854.
  • Šimone (Šime)
  • Natale
  • Nicola

03.02.1792

Children:

  • Natale
  • Mateo
  • Stefano

31.07.1797-

  • Children:
  • Đule, k.u.k. Oberst, married with Helena Herdt in Kassel.
  • Stanislao, *1838[1] k.u.k. Major, married with Auguste Rittler, *c.1844, + Königsfeld bei Brünn 7.3.1906
  • Children:
  • Stanislao Saraka,[2] married Freiin Bertha Dacziczky von Hessiowa, born 17 Oct 1873 in Kluky, died May 1945 in bei Dresden, they married 24 Apr 1906 in Praha Poland. = Josefstadt

Children:

  • i) Marija, * Prague 9.5.1911
  • ii) Ilija, * Josefstadt 31.3.1913
  • Henrik, k.k. Kämmerer, * c. 1841, + Dubrovnik 30.8.1916, married Matilda N.

Children:

  • 1. Nikša, k.k. Richter in Dubrovnik, + Dubrovnik 10.5.1911, married Đina Marinković.
  • 2. Ivo (in Dubrovnik).
  • Eugen 17.10.1836-27.11.1899

Children:

  • Artur. k.u.k Präsident des Obersten Gerichtshofes von Sarajevo

(21.3. 1877 m. 1925 ?)

  • Ines, married Karlo v. Hreljanović in Zagreb.

Confirmation of nobility

The Austrian Empire confirmed the aristocratic status of the Saraka brothers, Natale, Nicola, and Stefano on October 10, 1817. The last Saraca who received the confirmation of nobility was Natale Frano Saraca, on March 27, 1835. According to Baron v. Procházka; the family Saraca "is one of the four still (1928)oldest existing from the Middle Ages, from Ston, in the Republic of Dubrovnik, the family immigrated to Italy, from the family were many consuls and Knez of the Republic of Ragusa".
The aristocracy of the family was recognized on 24 August 1927 in the Kingdom of Italy to the son of Count Orsato Saraca and Rosa Čekotich (and their descendants).

References

  1. ^ Ober Bris bei Rokcyan 3.4.1896
  2. ^ Gottsegen bei Brünn 4.10.1870, + Teplitz-Schönau 2.3.1916, k u k Maj d 98. InfRgt

Sources

  • Siebmacher "Dalmatien", page 20.
  • Roman Freiherr v. Procházka: Meine zweiunddreißig Ahnen und ihre Sippenkreise, Leipzig 1928, 309
  • Vittorio Spreti: Enciclopedia storico-nobiliare italiana, Band 6, Milano 1932, 129
  • Libro d’oro della nobiltà italiana 2005-2009 (Band 28), 525
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Casata/House of Natali

House/Casata de Natali



Coat-of-arms of the House of Natali.

The House of Natali is an old noble family from the Republic of Ragusa. The family originated in Italy and moved to Dubrovnik/Ragusa in 1667. On July 30 1667 Giovanni de Natali was admitted to the council of Dubrovnik.

Genealogy

The three sons of the Count Petar Natali (1727 - 1801) (military officer, Colonel, who served the Russian Tsar, Republic Ragusa `s senator), (son of Jerolim de Natali, a military officer of the rank of colonel who fought in the Crimean War 1735, 1736, 1737, who served the Russian Tsar and Sofía de Trann, daughter of the General Antonio de Trann (who was married in 1774 with Maria (Mane) la Tour de Chambery (1744 - 1782), (daughter of the General Carlo de Mesnil de la Tour), they had 3 sons and 1 daughter:

  • Giovanni Hieronimus de Natali, born in Dubrovnik/Ragusa on 8 March 1775 +1853.
  • Carlo Antonio de Natali, born in Dubrovnik/Ragusa on 1 October 1768 + 1857.
  • Hieronimus Frano Marijan de Natali, born in Dubrovnik/Ragusa on 12 March 1778 +1862.
  • Maria de Natali (*1774 - +1861). She married Frano Ghetaldi-Gondola, and was born in Dubrovnik October 20, 1743, died December 17, 1798. They had two sons Sigismondo and Mateo.

The Natali received their confirmation of nobility from the Austrian Empire after the end the Republic of Ragusa.

Sources

  • Siebmacher's Wappenbuch Band 29, Königreich Dalmatien Seite: 16
  • Relazione della rivoluzione fattavi dai Ragusei contro li Francesi l’anno 1813 perricuperare la patria liberta scritta dal Colonello Conte Giovanni di Natali Patrizio Raguseo
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sábado, 22 de agosto de 2009

he House of Pozza was an old Ragusina noble family from the Republic of Ragusa, with origins in Dalmatia. The Emperor Leopold I, granted the title of Count and the predicate Di Zagorie on 20 September 1688 to Mateo Pozza, son of Lucian Pozza and Maria Bona. Later, during the Croatian national revival of the 19th century, most members of the family officially denounced the name "Pozza". They are considered to have been one of the most prestigious families of the Republic of Ragusa.

Contents

Genealogy

Medo Pucić
Nikola (Niko) Pucić
Niko Mali Pucić
Rafael (Rafo) Pucić
Nikša Gradić
Helena v. Ziegler-Pucić
  • Mateo Pozza (+1708) and Maria Bona had two sons:
    • Lucijan, died 1752 who had a son Mattäus (died 1771 childless in Vienna);
    • Nikola Mateo, born 11 August 1684, died 1745, married in 1 November 1727 with Magdalena Gozze; father of three sons was, those evenly so many lines donated:
  • Mateo Nikola, born 21 June 1728, died c.1801, married Maria Magdalena Vincenca Bonda (14 April 1738) in Dubrovnik on 17 April 1768. Their sons were:


  • Lucijan v. Ziegler-Pozza, (born in Kotor on 19 March 1852 died 8 September 1930 [1] in Dubrovnik) married Ana-Marija Enriketa Lujza Countess he












  • (Caboga) on 20 June 1858, died in 1944 in Szombathely, Hungary. They were married in Dubrovnik on 10 April 1882 and had three children:
    • Helena v. Ziegler-Pozza, who was born in Pula on March 3, 1889 and died in Baden, Viena on February 2, 1968. She married Hugo Theobald Alfons Karl Maria Freiherr von Seyffertitz, (KorvKpt. i. R) who born in Brixen 23 September 1885 and died Baden, Viena 10 June 1966.
    • Teo v. Ziegler-Pozza (date of birth unknown, died in Yugoslavia on 24 November 1924) married Marica v. Kiepach-Haselburg (born in Križevci, Croatia c.1897). After the death of Teo, she moved to Los Angeles, California, and died there in 1985.
    • Marica v. Ziegler-Pozza (born in Pula, January 10, 1885 and died in Acsád, Hungary February 2, 1964) married with Charley Masjon (a Linienschiffskapitän), who was born in Graz 19 Nobvember 1871 and died 1950 Táplánszentkereszt, Hungary. They had one daughter, Winifred Masjon, who was born in Pula on June 8, 1911 and died in Keszthely. On December 14, 1998 she married László Harkay (Colonel) and lived in Hungary.
  • Lucijan Nikola (Niko),*1735 and died in 1813, married Descae Sorkočević, they had two sons:
    • Nikola Lucijan, who born 29 May 1772, died in Vienna 9 September 1855, he was last senator of the Republic of Dubrovnik, married with Helene Maria Ranjina (Ragnina) from Dubrovnik, she was a famous musician, (1786 +1865). They had two children:
  • Magdalena Pozza (date of birth and death unknown) married Šišmundo Đivo Sorgo. She received the authorization for the usage of the name with the coat of arms: "Pozza-Sorgo v. Zagorie", on December 8, 1806 by testament from her mother's line, from grandfather Marko Đivo Nobil Sorgo 1 December 1817 the ennobling and as k. k. Nobile and 28 November 1818 the k. k. aristocracy confirmation with the count conditions met.
  • Rafael (Rafo) Pozza, Dr. Jur., Mayor of Dubrovnik (was elected 5 times, in the years 1869, 1872, 1875, 1882, 1884) and elected two times into the Dalmatian Parliament, 1870, 1876, who was born 29 February 1828 and died in 4 November 1890.
  • Marina,
  • Marko *13 June 1831.
  • Magdalena *13 January 1854 who married with Nicolaus de Gradi [2] (*1825 +1894), k.k Kamemerer and tribunalrath of Kotor.
    • Marko Alojz Dominko Pozza, born 17 June 1785, died 1 January 1864, married Ana Bonda, who died October 6, 1855 in Dubrovnik. They had four children:
    • Matej Baltazar, born 17 June 1787, died unmarried.
    • Lucijan Toma Natal Maro Frano, born 16 June 1795, died unmarried. Which likewise 1 December 1817 the k. k. Ennobling and as Nobili and 28 November 1818 the k. k. Confirmation of the count conditions received. The three sons already mentioned of Matej (I.), the son Lucijans (II.) in addition and the four sons of the Nikola Ignjat received 23 May 1819 a k again. k. Confirmation of the count conditions.

Coat of Arms

Pozza v. Zagorie. Blue with two gold cotices, alongside six fleur-de-lys same, posed each one bars some, lines in bands, the ecu bordered in rhombus of mouths. Crowned helmet.
Pozza-Sorgo v. Zagorie. Left: to the 1, Blue with two gold cotices, alongside of six flower-of-read money, posed each one bars some, lines of bands (Pozza); to the 2, bandaged mouths and of Blue of eight parts (Sorkočević).

Coat of Arms of the Pozza noble family, variation.

Coat of Arms of the Pozza noble family, variation.

The Pozza brothers

Medo (Orsat) Pucić and Nikola "Niko" Pucić were two important figures in Croatian and Serbian politics in the 19th century; Medo fought for the unification of Dalmatia (then under direct Austrian rule) with the rest of Croatia. Niko Pucić was an important politician and Pan-Slavic nationalist.

Pozza-Gradi-Cobenzl, Gruž


References

  1. ^ T.d. VizeAdmirals i. R., Eskaderkommandant (1907-08)
  2. ^ Nikša Gradi, committed suicide in your house in Gruž, he was sick of cancer, Nikša Gradić only have four daughters, one of this married with a Marinaso members and this married with Count Dr. Joseph Cobenzl, this family live in Gruz-Gravosa house until today

Sources

  • Gothaisches Genealogisches Taschenbuch Gräfliche Häuser B, 1864, 1920: Pucić v. Zagorie
  • HEYER v. ROSENFELD, Carl Georg - "Der Adel des Königreichs Dalmatien", in Siebmacher Bd. IV, 3. Abteilung, Nürnberg 1873. - Pucić von Zagorie (Skatić; Skatich) - Seite 19, 74, Tafel 13


Gallery

The genealogy of the Pozza family.

Teo v. Ziegler-Pozza and Marica v. Kiepach-Haselburg.

Marica and Charles Masjon, 1905.

Count Savo Giorgi

Ana Caboga and Lucijan v. Ziegler-Pozza.

House Pozza-Gradi, Gruž.

House Pozza-Gradi, Gruž.

Maria Giorgi-Pozza tombs, Sv.Mihajlo, Lapad

Elena Pozza-Sorgo/Pucić-Sorkočević(Ragnina)

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House of Caboga




Coat-of-arms of the House of Caboga

The House of Caboga (often transliterated into "Kaboga") were a noble family from the Republic of Dubrovnik ("Kaboga" is the Slavic Dubrovnikan, i.e. Croatian, "Caboga" is the Italian rendering). Given their considerable family size, economic power, the social and political status, they may be said to have been among the better-off noble families, one of the most recognized and oldest in the Republic of Dubrovnik, originating from the 8th century. Many of its members were Rectors (illiric: knez) of the Republic. The Austrian Empire recognized its long-standing nobility in 1818 and 1833 with the grade of Count.

Contents

Origins of the Caboga family

Marino Caboga
Bernard Count Caboga-Cerva
Biagio Filip Count Caboga
Henrik Count Caboga
Hugo Seyffertitz

It cannot be said with certainty what the relationship of the family later known as Caboga was with Marina Hobužić, who was mentioned once in 1253 as a member of the Great Council (Veliko Vijeće). But all of the Cabogas at the end of the 13th and from the 14th centuries spring from Džore, who is not personally mentioned in the sources and who had already died before 1282, and his wife Draga. Frequently mentioned in the records of the Dubrovnik chancellery in 1281 and 1282, however, are Draga and her sons Mihael (Miho), the cleric Dživo, as well as Marino and Biagio. Draga, besides this, is mentioned exclusively as the "Uxor quondam Georgii de Disica", and her sons primarily as the "filii qu. Džore Dišić" At the same time, her sons Mihajlo, Dživo, the priest, and Marin are mentioned under the name Kaboga. Mihajlo is explicitly mentioned several times as the son of Džore Caboga.[1]

Vlaho, the youngest brother, is mentioned in the books of Dubrovnik's chancellery later, after the name Kabužić took hold and the name Dišić was no longer being used. In 1297, he is also explicitly named as Biagio Džore Caboga. Tomasina filia qu Džore Dišić, who in 1283 married Palma Bisti Ghetaldi, appears again in 1325 in the last well and testament of Džono Caboga. Therefore, given such an absolute agreement of all the facts, there is no doubt that the Caboga and Dišić families of 1281 and 1282 are the same.

Miho Džore Caboga (1280-1286) appears to be the oldest brother. In 1281 he received a part of the money that belonged to him from his father's estate. At the same time, Marin and Dživo, as well as the minor Biagio, continued to live together with their mother and Marino took care of the business. FN 5, p. 167. Among other things, Miho defined his brother, the priest Johannes, as his procurator.

Three branches of the Caboga family spring from the brothers Mihael (Miho), Marino, and Biagio. All three few in numbers, but all three still existed in the second half of the 15th century. Of all of them, Marin's descendants, and especially his son Jure (1310-1368) and his grandson Nikola Jurov Caboga (1348-1373) carried on the most energetic activity in public life during the 14th century. Besides these were Biagio (1282-1333) and his sons, Dživo (1330-1340) and Mihael (1332-1366). They were regularly members of the Vijeće Umoljenih, especially Vlaho, and at the same time Jure, Niko and Miše. Many times they were chosen to be the "sapientes", and almost every other year during the middle of the century one Caboga in the Malo Vijeće, that is as an iudex. From around 1360, Nikola several times carried out diplomatic assignments: in 1360 and 1363 he went to the King of Hungary. In 1362 he took part in peace negotiations in Kotor. Until his death in 1373, he was regularly an iudex and four times rector." (Note that this means he was influential during Dubrovnik's final break with Venice.)[1]

Biagio and his descendants occupied themselves primarily in the grain trade. In 1292, Biagio appears as a witness in Ancona. In 1313, he appears in Durrës. In 1329, a certain amount of oats were taken from him in Ulcinj. In 1330, together with this son Dživo, he accepted 100 salmaa of wheat from one Florentine commercial company, from these same Florentines, he received three months later a credit of 450 perpers. His sons continued this grain trade. Dživo was sent in 1330, together with M. Cerva, as the Općinski sinkik(?) to Constantinople for the purchase of wheat. In September 1335, Džive sold 670 "stara ječma" from the new harvest to a merchant from Bar. At the end of October of the same year, he took on an obligation to supply Dubrovnik with at least 500 "stara" of wheat by January or February. On January 28, 1336, he delivered 673 stara of wheat. It appears that at the beginning, he did not have exceptional wealth. When, for example, he invested money in some commercial societas (corporation?), he did so in quite small amounts.[1]

In 1335, together with Orsat Cerva, he became an associate(?) (socius) of Džono Giorgi when Giorgi undertook a zakup (commission) the doana maior for 10,000 perpers. Dživo Caboga and Orsato Cerva took on the obligation that they would to Džono Giorgi "cum eorum personis stare et servire" to the end of the year. For this they would receive the right to half of the profit while undertaking only 20% each of the potential loss. Dživo Bona's brother, Petar (1318-1346) also bought wheat on order of the Općina (in 1326, 1339, 1340, 1345). In 1345 he went as an emissary "ad regem Cicille". In December 1328 he accepted a sum of 60 "salmi" of beans from Barleta. The third brother of Miho, Vlaho Caboga (1322-1366) was sent by the government in June 1361 to Apulia (Manfredonia, Barleta and other places) to purchase grain. He was explicitly told that he was to remain in Apulia until the Općina told him to return and that he was not to undertake any business affairs on anyone else's behalf. Only when he was personally in question was he permitted to leave; "de quibus tuis denariis possis facere omnes mercationes, que tibi placuerint, dalvo de blado." He was allowed to buy wheat for himself only "pro usu domus tue".[1]

In another set of orders that related to the same, it was said "quod possit vendere de pannis suis." Only in March 1362 did they call him to return. IN the meantime, the government several times sent him money for purchases, as well as letters with a wide variety of orders. He had to purchase barley, then "100 salme de fave nove, 200 staria de biscoto." On another occasion he had to purchase 1000 libre "de carne de porco salata"; then "salme mille de frumento"; besides this he had to attempt to get to Barleti, to "lo imperador de Bulgaria" and to him to "recomendar li fatti del comun ed deli merchatanti de Ragusa." In 1382, after his death, there were in the basement of his house 1260 Dubrovnik modija of salt.[1]

During the military operations of the 80s, Mihail's son, Marin (1363-1409), was often named as the supplier of bread and melba toast (rations) for the galleys as well as the official responsible for the preparation of melba toast (rations). He apparently dealt in oil, cheese and tallow candles (lojanica). In 1394, Marin lived in Venice as a "factor" of Dubrovnik. Among other things, this Marin was married a second time to Margarita Nikole Caboga (1383-1423), that is to his own relative, the daughter of his own second cousin (or second first-cousin, orig: drugi bratić) (the grandfather of Džore Marinov Caboga), who was married a first time with Lampret Zrijev. She was the mother of Marin's son Danijel and carried the nickname "Colona biancha". At the beginning of the 80s, Marin was a candidate for the Malo Vijeće, but he was not elected. From 1397, however, he was selected to be rector several times. Mihael (Miho) Marin Caboga (1397-1428), Marin's son from his first marriage, became the protovestijar of Herceg Hrvoje.[1]

The information about the descendants of the other branches of the family. In 1350, Jure Caboga received oil valued at 322 perpera from Romaldus de Bari. In 1356, his son Nikola (1348-1373) delivered Albanian wheat to Džore Jače Giorgi. Several times he had to resort to the legal system to pry debts from his debtors. These amounts were at times relatively large. Nikola Jure Caboga was married for a second time with Dechussa, the daughter of the Venetian Andrea Dulfina. Her mother, Rada (orig. Rade), was a citizen of Dubrovnik, and through her she was related to the Menče, Giorgi, and Gondola families. On the basis of various facts about relations in the last will and testament, it is almost possible to assume that her mother Rade was the daughter of Džono Damjan Gundulić and Deje Medozi Drago from Kotor. If that is the case, she, before entering into a marriage with the Venetian Andrea Dulfina or after that marriage, was the first or second time married to Džono Sorgo. (Note that the plague took hold at this time.)[1]

In relative terms we know the least about Mihael's descendants because they apparently did not stand out either in public life or in commercial activities. Most of the members of this branch died early, so they did not have much chance to stand out. Džono Dživo Caboga( 1341-1363) as well as his wife died in 1363, during a plague epidemic; we know that they were dealers in cloth and leather. Džono Dživo Kaboga left behind a minor son, Dživo Džono Caboga (1372-1396). At the beginning of the 1380s, he was nominated to the Malo Vijeće, but was never elected. For that reason, he shows up only in positions of minor importance. In 1380, he received a license to export 2.5 miljara of iron; but to receive this he had to take on the obligation to import into Dubrovnik 100 stara of wheat (pšenica).

On the contrary, in about 1400, this branch becomes for us especially interesting. The record books of two sons of Dživo Džono Caboga, Nikola and his brother Luka (1396-1437). With Nikola and his descendants this branch of the Caboga family continued on. His brother Luka Caboga was a bastard son of Dživo Džono Caboga. Nikola and Luka worked together in business. Their accounting records are the oldest documents of their time to be preserved in Dubrovnik.[1]

Famous members

The Caboga House in Dubrovnik
  • Giovanni Caboga, *1739 - 1814, he had three children:
    • Frano Biagio Marijan Martin Caboga born in 1781.
    • Bernardo Frano Maria Caboga, general-director, 6 February 1785, Dubrovnik, 19 November 1855, Vienna, married in 1833 with the widow Julianne Wanda of Potočki, 1788, 18 September 1876 in Lemberg, they did not have any children. (The first husbund of Julianne Wanda of Potočki was Count Cajetan of Uruški, 1 June 1817, 5 April 1827.)[2]
    • Biagio Filip Antun Dživo Frano Caboga, senator; Republic of Ragusa 25 May 1774 - 13 May 1854, married in Dubrovnik 26 October 1806 Maria Catarina Saraca, date of born unknown, died in Dubrovnik 11 May 1864. They had three children:
      • Henrik Nikola Bernard Caboga, 1 August 1818 Dubrovnik, + 1 March 1881 Vienna (k.k Kammerers, Majors d. R. Mitgliedes des Herrenhauses MVK) he was the Austrian consul in Jerusalem until his death in 1881. He bought in 1867 at Tantur in Bethlehem the area that was called the Tower of Jacob and Ephrata. There in 1876 the Hospice of the Order of Malta was opened. Married with Helena Ghetaldi 10 June 1837 in Zadar, 24 December 1931 Dubrovnik). They had three children:
        • Marija Bernardina Ana Caboga 20 November 1856 Dubrovnik 19 November 1938, Trieste, married Albert Ritter Conti v. Cedassamare in Trieste 4 June 1853 + 6 April 1900 Trieste, they have five children:
          • Marta Marija Conti v. Cedassamare, born in Trieste 1 February 1883.
          • Petar Maria Ritter Conti v. Cedassamare, born in Trieste 29 June 1884, died (daselbst) 6 April 1886.
          • Justus Maria Ritter Conti v. Cedassamare, born in Trieste 22 November 1885, died (daselbst) 26 March 1886.
          • Albert Ritter Conti v. Cedassamare (also Albert Conti) (Albert Maroje Vlaho Frano Marijan) 29 January 1887, Görz, and died 18 January 1967 in Hollywood, California, USA, was an actor, but first he specialized in law (high school and law college in Graz) and natural science, married with Patricia Cross.
          • Maria Concetta Conti v. Cedassamare, born in Pula on December 5 1892.
        • Ana Marija Enriketa Lujza Caboga 20 June 1858, and died 1944 in Szombathely Hungary, married in Dubrovnik 10 April 1882 with Lucijan v. Ziegler-Pucić, born in Kotor 19 March 1852 (T.d. VizeAdmirals i. R., Eskaderkommandant, 1907-08) died 8 September 1930 Dubrovnik. They had three children:
          • Helena v. Ziegler-Pozza, who born in Pula 3 March 1889 and died Baden, Vienna 2 February 1968, she married Hugo Theobald Alfons Karl Maria Freiherr von Seyffertitz, (KorvKpt. i. R) who born in Brixen 23 September 1885 and died Baden, Vienna 10 June 1966.
          • Teo v. Ziegler-Pozza, date of born unknown, died in Yugoslavia on November 24 1924 (probably he died in 1934 because in 1930 he was still alive), he married Marica v. Kiepach-Haselburg, born in Križevci, Croatia c.1897, after the death of Teo, she moves to Los Angeles, California, USA and died in 1985.
          • Marica v. Ziegler-Pozza, who born in Pula 10 January 1885 and died in Acsád, Hungary 2 February 1964, she married with Charley Masjon, (Linienschiffskapitän), who was born in Graz 19 Nobvember 1871 and died in 1950 in Táplánszentkereszt, Hungary and they had one daughter, Winifred Masjon who was born in Pula 8 June 1911 and died in Keszthely, 14 December 1998 she married with László Harkay (Colonel) and lived in Hungary.
        • Bernard Biagio Maroje Dživo Marijan Caboga 21 April 1863 in Dubrovnik, 10 May 1922 and died in Waltendorf near Graz, Austria, he married Marie Valerie Freiin v. Locatelli, * 4 June 1870 Angoris. He divorced her after a short period of marriage. They did not have any children nor adopted any together.
      • Giovanni Bernard Frano Caboga born 4 April 1808 and died 25 February 1871, k.k kammerer and oberstlietenant, married in October 1838 in Vienna with Wilhelmine v. Privitzer, daughter of Alois v. Privitzer (Comdt.beim General-stabe (Rang 1 November 1880, died in Vienna 1902), they had one daughter.
      • Maria Bernardina Cecilia Vilhemina Caboga, born 27 August 1839.

Gallery

Ana Caboga and Lucian v. Ziegler-Pozza

Marica and Charles Masjon 1905

Helena v. Ziegler-Pucić

[edit] References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h Mahnken, Patricijat, Vol. 1 (pg. 167)
  2. ^ notes Tr.d. Klemens Grafen C. u. d. Magdalena Getaldić; Dubrovnik (9 Jun.1834, - Wien....1916)

Bibliography

  • Heyer v. Rosenfeld, Carl Georg - Der Adel des Königreichs Dalmatien, in Siebmacher Bd. IV, 3. Abteilung, Nürnberg 1873. Caboga - Seite 6, 101, XXII, Tafel 3
  • Stratowa - Wiener Genealogisches Taschenbuch, Kabužić, Band 2, Seite 96 (Namenserwähnung)

External links

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