[TI] St. George

[Laura Johnson]

George is Giorgio
Gregory is Gregorio

Georgiano looks like it is probabaly a derivation of Giorgio/ Giorgiano

Gloria Otto wrote:
> Salvatore Di Gregorio married my grandfather's sister. Is Di Gregorio a
> variation of DiGiorgio?
>
> Also, I have a Georgiano cousin in NY. Is this the same name?  Thanks.
>
> Gloria Otto 
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: terminiimerese-bounces at comunesofitaly.org
> [mailto:terminiimerese-bounces at comunesofitaly.org] On Behalf Of Laura
> Johnson
> Sent: Wednesday, October 21, 2009 9:03 PM
> To: terminiimerese at comunesofitaly.org
> Subject: Re: [TI] St. George
>
> Giorgio or DiGiorgio
>
> Barbara Jenkins wrote:
>   
>> A friend who knows I am working on my Sicilian line asked me this 
>> question. Does anyone have an idea?
>>
>> "One of my Hollister cousins married a St. George who emigrated from
>> Italy.  St. George was an Anglicized name not their Italian one.  Do
>> you have any ideas as to what name they may have had in Italy?"
>>
>> Barbara Jenkins
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> TerminiImerese mailing list
>> TerminiImerese at comunesofitaly.org
>>
>>     
> http://comunesofitaly.org/mailman/listinfo/terminiimerese_comunesofitaly.org
>
>   
>>     
>
> _______________________________________________
> TerminiImerese mailing list
> TerminiImerese at comunesofitaly.org
> http://comunesofitaly.org/mailman/listinfo/terminiimerese_comunesofitaly.org
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> TerminiImerese mailing list
> TerminiImerese at comunesofitaly.org
> http://comunesofitaly.org/mailman/listinfo/terminiimerese_comunesofitaly.org
>
>