In the early twentieth century photography was a serious matter. The shots were not totally wasted and family portraits were linked to special occasions. In the family archives there are moving images, often linked to migration across the Atlantic (and then with people here appear fotogrefie struts, which set the objective, often dressed in clothes hired for the occasion, or in some other cases - most rare - Intent to do their jobs). On this occasion I like to present the family Lisoni depicted on the "lodge" of the Lower House of Toplecca. A photo that has nothing strange, if there was even a dead person: Anna Maria Louise Caffoni (better known as Louise), lying on the bed and brought outside so that he could be portrayed with his family in mourning.
Caffoni Louise, born in 1824, was the second wife of John Mary Lisoni and died in Lower Toplecca April 22, 1905 (it is possible to date the photograph). Her husband was a descendant of a family of Valdantena (this, in addition to Toplecca, even Versolato, Casalini, and predicted Groppodalosio in the late nineteenth century), with various vicissitudes that had moved in the Parma and Piacenza, and then return to the country of origin. Giovanni Maria (1810-1871) was married to Caffoni (second marriage after being widowed by Venerable Orioli) and she had eleven children: Mary Magdalene Petronilla (1853-1928), Lorenzo (1857-1886) Fortunata Maria (1862-1911), Ignatius Bartolomeo (1864-1951), Octavius \u200b\u200b(1865-1938), Assumption Dove (1868-1955), Sante (Emigrated to Chile), Giovanni Battista and Marco. His first wife had two children: Vincenzo Bernardo (1843-1923) and Ferdinand (1845-1928).
Interestingly pierced the attitude of the whole family, all tuned to the characteristics of the situation.
Caffoni Louise, born in 1824, was the second wife of John Mary Lisoni and died in Lower Toplecca April 22, 1905 (it is possible to date the photograph). Her husband was a descendant of a family of Valdantena (this, in addition to Toplecca, even Versolato, Casalini, and predicted Groppodalosio in the late nineteenth century), with various vicissitudes that had moved in the Parma and Piacenza, and then return to the country of origin. Giovanni Maria (1810-1871) was married to Caffoni (second marriage after being widowed by Venerable Orioli) and she had eleven children: Mary Magdalene Petronilla (1853-1928), Lorenzo (1857-1886) Fortunata Maria (1862-1911), Ignatius Bartolomeo (1864-1951), Octavius \u200b\u200b(1865-1938), Assumption Dove (1868-1955), Sante (Emigrated to Chile), Giovanni Battista and Marco. His first wife had two children: Vincenzo Bernardo (1843-1923) and Ferdinand (1845-1928).
Interestingly pierced the attitude of the whole family, all tuned to the characteristics of the situation.
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