ΤΟ ΓΕΝΕΑΛΟΓΙΚΟ ΜΟΥ ΔΕΝΔΡΟ - MY FAMILY TREE.
Descendancy Narrative of Stephanos Casanova
I. Stephanos1 Casanova was born between 1794 and 1824.[1][1] He married Theodora (--?--). On 10 Jul 1850, a letter was penned by the representatives of the holy basilica and patriarchal monastery of Iviron in Athos, Greece which was to be delivered along with other formal documents to the eldership of Chios island by their deputy, the most blessed Ilarion Iviriti. The letter alleges that Stephanos is trespassing and claiming as his own some land that belongs to the monastery and humbly requests that the Chios elders convince him to end this unjust interference. No mention is made of the exact location of the property nor is it known what action, if any, was taken to rectify the situation.[2][2]
A. Stamatios2 Casanova. Circa 1869, he married Marigo (--?--).[3][3],[4][4] There is a story describing their courtship. Stamatis was travelling through Dafnonas one day and saw Marigo. She was so beautiful that he went immediately to her parents to ask for her hand in marriage. They being poor and feeling a bit wary of this rich boy from town, decided, in the end unsuccessfully, to scare him away on his next visit by standing in the road dressed as ghosts.[5][5] Stamatios was present on 20 Oct 1898 when the dowry contract of his daughter Marouko and Petros Misiriotakis was signed in Dafnonas. He and Marigo promised her an icon depicting the Virgin Mary of the groom's choice, 80 gold twenty-franc coins, 2 blankets, 3 large pillows, 5 sheets, 12 personal outfits, a wall mirror, a cupboard writing table, a beverage bowl, a clay pot and a dozen wall towels.[6][6] Marigo died circa Oct 1904, leaving him a widower.[7][7] He moved to the residence of his brother Ioannis shortly after her death.[8][8] Stamatios was present on 2 Oct 1904 when the dowry contract of his daughter Sophia and Ioannis Mousouroulis was signed in Dafnonas. He promised her an icon depicting the Virgin Mary of the groom's choice, 120 gold twenty-franc coins, 2 blankets, 3 large pillows, 5 sheets, 12 personal outfits, a writing table, a wall mirror, some copperware, a beverage bowl and a dozen wall towels.[9][9]
He created his will on 9 Jun 1905 at the home of his brother Ioannis in Chios, who was also designated executor. Demetrios Giannoulakis was a witness.[10][10] Stamatios was present on 10 Oct 1905 when the dowry of his daughter Amalia and Ioannis Haviaras was executed in Dafnonas. He and his late wife had promised their daughter 80 gold 20-franc coins when her marriage dowry was drawn up in 1889. Amalia received 50 coins but was still owed 30 so, in lieu of this, and the fact that she was now a widow, Stamatis and his other daughters agreed to grant her some of her mother's land in Dafnonas in the area of "Makri". Amalia, it states, "worked the land and gathered the fruits of the earth and trees until the present day for these 30 coins" so was to receive the property debt and mortgage free, to do with as she wished.[11][11]
His will was probated in Jul 1906. in Dafnonas.[12][12] In summary, it read as follows: For my current will, written today the 9th of the month of June the one thousandth nine-hundred and fifth year on a Thursday at 10 o’clock AM, I am at the home of my brother Ioannis where I temporarily reside. With sound reason and mind, I instruct that after my death the following be executed. My children Amalia, Marouko and Sofi shall disburse, in a sisterly and loving manner, the real estate of my nearly eight months deceased wife, Marigo, along with the home and furniture and house wares where I reside. If money can be found, they shall disburse it in a sisterly manner in three equal parts. After my burial and memorial service I instruct the following. My brothers Demosthenes and Ioannis, for any incurred probate expenses, shall receive 500 grosia (currency). Our village church of Agio Panteleimon shall receive a donation of 400 grosia. As guardian and executor of my current will, I designate my brother Ioannis. I forgive my fellow Christians and I ask their forgiveness. (A note made in the margin when the will was probated explained that rather than the 400 grosia it was promised, the village church received 5 gold Ottoman lira).[13][13]
1. (--?--)3 Casanova. (--?--) died on 22 Mar 1881 at his home in Dafnonas. A massive earthquake struck while his mother was tending to her olive groves in Halkomata, leaving him sleeping in his bed. He was around seven years old at the time.[14][14]
2. Marouko3 Casanova. Her married name was Misirioti.[15][15] She was born circa 1870 in Dafnonas.[16][16]
Marouko Casanova and Petros Misiriotakis signed a dowry contract on 20 Oct 1898 in Dafnonas. Present were the village memorandum keeper, her father Stamatios and various non-family witnesses. From her parents, Marouka received an icon depicting the Virgin Mary of the groom's choice, 80 gold twenty-franc coins, 2 blankets, 3 large pillows, 5 sheets, 12 personal outfits, a wall mirror, a cupboard writing table, a beverage bowl, a clay pot and a dozen wall towels. Marouka would be financially compensated in the amount of 30 gold Ottoman lira if Petros abandoned her after signing the dowry contract.[17][17] She married Petros Misiriotis. She was listed as a beneficiary in the will of her father in 1905. The three girls were asked to disburse in a sisterly and loving manner the real estate of their nearly eight months deceased mother, along with the home, furniture and house wares at their father's residence. If finanical assets were discovered they would share them equally.[18][18] She was present on 10 Oct 1905 when the dowry of her sister Amalia and Ioannis Haviaras was executed in Dafnonas. An agreement was reached between Marouko, her sister Sophia and their father to grant the widow a piece of land in lieu of the 30 gold coins she was still owed from her dowry drawn up in 1889. The property was located in the "Makri" area of Dafnonas and once belonged to their late mother.[19][19] She was referred to in the will of her uncle Ioannis Casanova in 1925. Indirect mention was made of the surviving children of Ioanni's late brother Stamatios. As such, she and her sister Sophia were designated beneficiaries of his property on Eleftherios Venizelos in the town of Chios.[20][20] Petros died on 15 Jul 1945 of gastroenteritis in Dafnonas, leaving her a widow.[21][21] Marouko died in Aug 1957 of marasmus senilis in the Katsari neighborhood of Dafnonas.[22][22]
a) Augoustou4 Misirioti married Georgios Haviaras.
(1) Konstantinos5 Haviaras is still living.
(2) Nikolaos5 Haviaras is still living.
(3) Stamatia5 Haviara is still living.
b) Marionga4 Misirioti. Marionga died in childhood.
c) Fotini4 Misirioti. Fotini died in childhood.
d) Virginia4 Misirioti married Theodosios Mamounas, son of Antonios Mamounas and Maria Hondrogiorgaki.
(1) Georgios5 Mamounas is still living.
(2) Marika5 Mamouna is still living.
e) Nikolaos4 Misiriotis was born circa 1901.[23][23] He married Stavroula Gianniodi.
(1) Maria5 Misiriotis is still living.
(2) Petros5 Misiriotis is still living.
(3) Konstantinos5 Misiriotis is still living.
f) Fotini4 Misirioti. Her married name was Haviara.[24][24] She was born circa 1910 in Dafnonas.[25][25] She married Manolis Haviaras, son of Georgios Haviaras and Kalliopi Koufoudi.[26][26] Manolis died on 26 Dec 1995 of pneumonia and senile demetia at Geniko Nosokomio Hiou in Chios, leaving her a widow.[27][27] Fotini died on 20 Apr 2002 of severe pulmonary edema and senile demetia at her home in Dafnonas.[28][28]
(1) Michalis5 Haviaras married Antonia Kamboura in Dafnonas. Michalis died in 2009, leaving Antonia a widow.
(2) Georgios5 Haviaras
(3) Kalliopi5 Haviara is still living.
3. Amalia3 Casanova was born circa 1871.[29][29] In 1889, Ioannis and Amalia signed a dowry agreement.[30][30] She married Ioannis Haviaras, son of Demetrios Haviaras and Marouka Politi.[31][31] Ioannis died, leaving her a widow. He was killed when he stumbled and fell down a mountainside at Kanavoutsato in Dafnonas. The mountain was so steep that his headscarf got tangled in a tree on the way down. Amalia was left with 4 daughters to raise and a new baby on the way.[32][32] She was listed as a beneficiary in the will of her father in 1905. The three girls were asked to disburse in a sisterly and loving manner the real estate of their nearly eight months deceased mother, along with the home, furniture and house wares at their father's residence. If finanical assets were discovered they would share them equally.[33][33] The provisions of her marriage dowry with Ioannis Haviaras were executed on 10 Oct 1905 in Dafnonas. Present were the village memorandum keeper, her father Stamatios, her sisters Marouko and Sophia, her brother-in-law Petros Misiriotakis, Ioannis Mousouroulis and various non-family witnesses. Her father and late mother had promised her 80 gold 20-franc coins when her marriage dowry was drawn up in 1889. She had already received 50 coins and was owed the remaining 30. In lieu of this, and the fact that Amalia was now a widow, her father and sisters agreed to grant her some land in Dafnonas in the area of "Makri" that belonged to her late mother. Amalia, it states, "worked the land and gathered the fruits of the earth and trees until the present day for these 30 coins". Therefore, they agreed she was to receive the property debt and mortgage free to do with as she wished.[34][34] Amalia was present on 8 Jan 1909 when the dowry contract of her daughter Ourania and Nikolaos Kalamaras was signed in Dafnonas. She offered Ourania an icon depicting the Virgin Mary of the groom's choice, a piece of property in the area of Dafnonas known as Makri from her own dowry, 1500 grosia (currency) and the inheritance due to her after her father's death. She also promised her 2 blankets, 8 sheets, 12 personal outfits, copperware, a mirror, a clay pot and a console table.[35][35]
a) Theodora4 Haviara married (--?--) Kitrinos in Alexandria, Egypt.[36][36] Mr. Kitrinos used to keep pigeons on the roof of their one-floor house in Ibrahimia, a suburb of Alexandria, which they would eat. Theodora later added two more floors to the house, with one or two flats on each floor.[37][37] (--?--) died of alcohol induced cirrhosis of the liver, leaving her a widow.[38][38] She married second, Kostas Roditis, a sexagenarian widower, in Alexandria, Egypt.[39][39] Kostas rented a hotel in Maryut, for quite a few years. The hotel was all on one floor, with bedroom annexes, all made out of wood, like cabins. There were a lot of trees around, even though it was out in the desert. King Farouk had a huge estate in Maryut. The climate was fantastic. Paul Georgiadou, the son of her first cousin Marika Giannoulaki, often visited the hotel to shoot mainly butcher birds – a migratory species – who came to that area from Europe as it was the only area there which had trees and water. There were also wood pigeons. Many people went there to shoot birds. Paul went there when was very young, with his mother and later on his own to shoot birds. On one occasion, he shot something like 120 birds and Theodora fed all the guests in the hotel that evening with them! It was at this hotel that her niece Amalia Haviaras met her future husband Stelios Yannikakis. Amalia had gone there to help her. After the hotel, Kostas, who was a chef, rented another restaurant in Alexandria, and the couple lived in Theodora’s house in the Alexandria suburb of Ibrahimia.[40][40] Kostas died, leaving her a widow.[41][41] She was described as very short and fat, a woman who loved to eat, especially pastitchio. She had no children with either husband.[42][42] Theodora died circa 1975 in Alexandria, Egypt.[43][43] After her death, her sister Toula returned to Alexandria from Chios in an attempt to claim the block of flats that Theodora owned and lived in. Her niece Konstantia who lived in the Bronx, NY also tried to get in on the willl. Any outcome of this is unknown, nor is it known who inherited the property.[44][44]
b) Maria4 Haviara married George Assap.
(1) Amalia5 Assap. Amalia died young.
(2) Eleni5 Assap is still living.
(3) Petros5 Assap is still living.
c) Stamatia4 Haviara also went by the name of Toula. She married Stavros Zervoudakis in Alexandria, Egypt. She and Stavros were divorced. After the divorce, Toula was unable to provide for her children so she placed Ioanna and Maritsa in an orphanage until they were 15, after which they lived in a flat together in Alexandria.[45][45] She moved back to Chios after her girls married.[46][46] After her sister Theodora's death, she returned to Alexandria in an attempt to claim the block of flats Theodora owned and lived in. Any outcome of this is unknown, nor is it known who inherited the property.[47][47]
(1) Ioanna5 Zervoudakis is still living.
(2) Maritsa5 Zervoudakis is still living.
d) Ourania4 Haviara. Her married name was Kalamara.[48][48] She was born circa 1892 in Dafnonas.[49][49]
Ourania Haviara and Nikolaos Kalamaras signed a dowry contract on 8 Jan 1909 in Dafnonas. Present were the village memorandum keeper, her mother Amalia, her father-in-law Michalis Kalamaras, the groom's brother Konstantios Kalamaras, her uncle Georgios Haviaras, her cousin Petros Haviaras and various non-family witnesses. Her mother gave her an icon depicting the Virgin Mary of the groom's choice, a piece of property in Makri from her own dowry, 1500 grosia (currency) and the inheritance due to her after her father's death. She was given 2 blankets, 8 sheets, 12 personal outfits, copperware, a mirror, a clay pot and a console table. Ourania would be financially compensated in the amount of 30 gold Ottoman lira if Nikolaos abandoned her after signing the dowry contract.[50][50] She married Nikolaos Kalamaras, son of Michalis Kalamaras and Despinou Manolia.[51][51] Ourania died on 31 Jul 1965 of uremia at her home in the Bourou neighborhood of Dafnonas, leaving Nikolaos a widower.[52][52]
(1) Konstantia5 Kalamara married Konstantinos Riskakis, son of Haralambos Riskakis and Eftihia Sideridi.[53][53] She and Konstantinos moved to the Bronx, New York in 1966, running a pizza place and living in a nearby apartment.[54][54] .[55][55] She was listed as a beneficiary in the will of her father in 1968. She became the heir to his farm in the area of Halkomata as well as to his share of his wife Ourania's inheritance, this share comprising farmland in the areas of Halkomata, Stenakas, Kanavoutsato and Gourna. The above specified properties were located in the region of Dafnonas.[56][56] She was described as overweight, with a very sensitive disposition. She often would entertain her guests by cooking tongue.[57][57] After the death of her mother's sister Theodora Roditi in Alexandria, Egypt, Kostantia tried to get in on her will. Any outcome of this is unknown, nor is it known who inherited the property.[58][58] Konstantia died on 6 Aug 1984 at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital in New York City, leaving Konstantinos a widower.[59][59]
(2) Konstantinos5 Kalamaras was born circa 1912.[60][60] He married Maritsa Gianniodi, daughter of Georgios Gianniodis.[61][61] He was listed as a beneficiary in the will of his father in 1968. He would receive the ruin in Tsoumpari, part of what Niko received from his late wife's inheritance. As Kostas and his sister Maria attended to their father's needs lovingly and faithfully, they would inherit all of his remaining fortune, along with equal parts of land together in Kasetari and elsewhere. He ordered them to spend equally for his funeral and memorial services. The above specified properties were located in the region of Dafnonas.[62][62]
(3) Despina5 Kalamara. Her married name was Sideratou.[63][63] She was born on 15 Nov 1914 in Dafnonas.[64][64] She married Ioannis Sideratos, son of Konstantinos Sideratos and Lambrini Kontoudi.[65][65] She was referred to in the will of her father in 1968. He bequeathed her nothing because she was furnished with sufficient dowry at the time of her wedding.[66][66] Ioannis died on 17 Aug 1992 of cardiac arrest at his home in Dafnonas, leaving her a widow.[67][67] Despina died at age 93 on 18 Jan 2008 of cardiorespiratory failure and esophageal cancer at Zoodohou Pigi Clinic in Chios.[68][68]
(4) Maria5 Kalamara. Her married name was Skordia.[69][69] She was born in 1918 in Dafnonas.[70][70] She married Aristides Skordias.[71][71] She was listed as a beneficiary in the will of her father in 1968. She became the heir to his share of his wife Ourania's inheritance which comprised farmland in the area of Pikrou. As Maria and her brother Kostas attended to their father's needs lovingly and faithfully, they would inherit all of his remaining fortune, along with equal parts of land together in Kasetari and elsewhere. He ordered them to spend equally for his funeral and memorial services. The above specified properties were located in the region of Dafnonas.[72][72] Maria died on 2 Nov 1995 as a result of cardiac arrest, severe pulmonary edema, cardiac arrhythmia and heart failure at Geniko Nosokomio Hiou in Chios.[73][73]
e) Ioannis4 Haviaras was born circa 1904 in Dafnonas. He was the last child of Ioannis Haviaras and Amalia Casanova. His mother was pregnant with him when his father slipped on a mountain at Kanavoutsato and was killed, so he was given his father's name.[74][74] As a soldier, he would purchase tobacco, cigarette paper and chocolates. He would roll the tobacco and wrap the chocolates in small pieces and when he and his men were encamped somewhere, all would ask him for cigarettes and chocolates.[75][75] He served during the Second Greco-Turkish War of 1921-1922, otherwise known as the War in Asia Minor. Together with the expeditionary corps, they advanced deep into Turkey and found themselves cut off and without support when confronted with Kemal's counteroffensive. Ioannis retreated and became one of the lucky few who returned to Greece and in his case, back to Chios.[76][76] He moved to Egypt in search of a better life because the situation in Chios was bad due to the war and the large number of Asia Minor immigrants.[77][77] He purchased a bookstore in Ismailia which also housed the Greek press agency of that city. Although he was illiterate, he had a good instinct and purchased popular books that would sell.[78][78] He married Olga Koletsis, the Greek daughter of Ismailia hotel owners. It was an arranged match.[79][79] Olga died circa 1938 from acute peritonitis after a ruptured appendix, leaving him a widower. Her treatment was quite expensive and despite the various doctors and hospitals, the era and the means of the family made it impossible to save her.[80][80] He moved back to Chios circa 1951.[81][81] Circa 1954, he married second, Sophia Koulouroudi, daughter of Ioannis Koulouroudis and Angerou Manolia, in Dafnonas.[82][82] Later in life, he was a chicken breeder and owned a small shop.[83][83] Ioannis died on 6 Sep 1972 of cardiac fibrillation at Skylitsi Hospital in Chios.[84][84]
I. Stephanos1 Casanova was born between 1794 and 1824.[1][1] He married Theodora (--?--). On 10 Jul 1850, a letter was penned by the representatives of the holy basilica and patriarchal monastery of Iviron in Athos, Greece which was to be delivered along with other formal documents to the eldership of Chios island by their deputy, the most blessed Ilarion Iviriti. The letter alleges that Stephanos is trespassing and claiming as his own some land that belongs to the monastery and humbly requests that the Chios elders convince him to end this unjust interference. No mention is made of the exact location of the property nor is it known what action, if any, was taken to rectify the situation.[2][2]
A. Stamatios2 Casanova. Circa 1869, he married Marigo (--?--).[3][3],[4][4] There is a story describing their courtship. Stamatis was travelling through Dafnonas one day and saw Marigo. She was so beautiful that he went immediately to her parents to ask for her hand in marriage. They being poor and feeling a bit wary of this rich boy from town, decided, in the end unsuccessfully, to scare him away on his next visit by standing in the road dressed as ghosts.[5][5] Stamatios was present on 20 Oct 1898 when the dowry contract of his daughter Marouko and Petros Misiriotakis was signed in Dafnonas. He and Marigo promised her an icon depicting the Virgin Mary of the groom's choice, 80 gold twenty-franc coins, 2 blankets, 3 large pillows, 5 sheets, 12 personal outfits, a wall mirror, a cupboard writing table, a beverage bowl, a clay pot and a dozen wall towels.[6][6] Marigo died circa Oct 1904, leaving him a widower.[7][7] He moved to the residence of his brother Ioannis shortly after her death.[8][8] Stamatios was present on 2 Oct 1904 when the dowry contract of his daughter Sophia and Ioannis Mousouroulis was signed in Dafnonas. He promised her an icon depicting the Virgin Mary of the groom's choice, 120 gold twenty-franc coins, 2 blankets, 3 large pillows, 5 sheets, 12 personal outfits, a writing table, a wall mirror, some copperware, a beverage bowl and a dozen wall towels.[9][9]
He created his will on 9 Jun 1905 at the home of his brother Ioannis in Chios, who was also designated executor. Demetrios Giannoulakis was a witness.[10][10] Stamatios was present on 10 Oct 1905 when the dowry of his daughter Amalia and Ioannis Haviaras was executed in Dafnonas. He and his late wife had promised their daughter 80 gold 20-franc coins when her marriage dowry was drawn up in 1889. Amalia received 50 coins but was still owed 30 so, in lieu of this, and the fact that she was now a widow, Stamatis and his other daughters agreed to grant her some of her mother's land in Dafnonas in the area of "Makri". Amalia, it states, "worked the land and gathered the fruits of the earth and trees until the present day for these 30 coins" so was to receive the property debt and mortgage free, to do with as she wished.[11][11]
His will was probated in Jul 1906. in Dafnonas.[12][12] In summary, it read as follows: For my current will, written today the 9th of the month of June the one thousandth nine-hundred and fifth year on a Thursday at 10 o’clock AM, I am at the home of my brother Ioannis where I temporarily reside. With sound reason and mind, I instruct that after my death the following be executed. My children Amalia, Marouko and Sofi shall disburse, in a sisterly and loving manner, the real estate of my nearly eight months deceased wife, Marigo, along with the home and furniture and house wares where I reside. If money can be found, they shall disburse it in a sisterly manner in three equal parts. After my burial and memorial service I instruct the following. My brothers Demosthenes and Ioannis, for any incurred probate expenses, shall receive 500 grosia (currency). Our village church of Agio Panteleimon shall receive a donation of 400 grosia. As guardian and executor of my current will, I designate my brother Ioannis. I forgive my fellow Christians and I ask their forgiveness. (A note made in the margin when the will was probated explained that rather than the 400 grosia it was promised, the village church received 5 gold Ottoman lira).[13][13]
1. (--?--)3 Casanova. (--?--) died on 22 Mar 1881 at his home in Dafnonas. A massive earthquake struck while his mother was tending to her olive groves in Halkomata, leaving him sleeping in his bed. He was around seven years old at the time.[14][14]
2. Marouko3 Casanova. Her married name was Misirioti.[15][15] She was born circa 1870 in Dafnonas.[16][16]
Marouko Casanova and Petros Misiriotakis signed a dowry contract on 20 Oct 1898 in Dafnonas. Present were the village memorandum keeper, her father Stamatios and various non-family witnesses. From her parents, Marouka received an icon depicting the Virgin Mary of the groom's choice, 80 gold twenty-franc coins, 2 blankets, 3 large pillows, 5 sheets, 12 personal outfits, a wall mirror, a cupboard writing table, a beverage bowl, a clay pot and a dozen wall towels. Marouka would be financially compensated in the amount of 30 gold Ottoman lira if Petros abandoned her after signing the dowry contract.[17][17] She married Petros Misiriotis. She was listed as a beneficiary in the will of her father in 1905. The three girls were asked to disburse in a sisterly and loving manner the real estate of their nearly eight months deceased mother, along with the home, furniture and house wares at their father's residence. If finanical assets were discovered they would share them equally.[18][18] She was present on 10 Oct 1905 when the dowry of her sister Amalia and Ioannis Haviaras was executed in Dafnonas. An agreement was reached between Marouko, her sister Sophia and their father to grant the widow a piece of land in lieu of the 30 gold coins she was still owed from her dowry drawn up in 1889. The property was located in the "Makri" area of Dafnonas and once belonged to their late mother.[19][19] She was referred to in the will of her uncle Ioannis Casanova in 1925. Indirect mention was made of the surviving children of Ioanni's late brother Stamatios. As such, she and her sister Sophia were designated beneficiaries of his property on Eleftherios Venizelos in the town of Chios.[20][20] Petros died on 15 Jul 1945 of gastroenteritis in Dafnonas, leaving her a widow.[21][21] Marouko died in Aug 1957 of marasmus senilis in the Katsari neighborhood of Dafnonas.[22][22]
a) Augoustou4 Misirioti married Georgios Haviaras.
(1) Konstantinos5 Haviaras is still living.
(2) Nikolaos5 Haviaras is still living.
(3) Stamatia5 Haviara is still living.
b) Marionga4 Misirioti. Marionga died in childhood.
c) Fotini4 Misirioti. Fotini died in childhood.
d) Virginia4 Misirioti married Theodosios Mamounas, son of Antonios Mamounas and Maria Hondrogiorgaki.
(1) Georgios5 Mamounas is still living.
(2) Marika5 Mamouna is still living.
e) Nikolaos4 Misiriotis was born circa 1901.[23][23] He married Stavroula Gianniodi.
(1) Maria5 Misiriotis is still living.
(2) Petros5 Misiriotis is still living.
(3) Konstantinos5 Misiriotis is still living.
f) Fotini4 Misirioti. Her married name was Haviara.[24][24] She was born circa 1910 in Dafnonas.[25][25] She married Manolis Haviaras, son of Georgios Haviaras and Kalliopi Koufoudi.[26][26] Manolis died on 26 Dec 1995 of pneumonia and senile demetia at Geniko Nosokomio Hiou in Chios, leaving her a widow.[27][27] Fotini died on 20 Apr 2002 of severe pulmonary edema and senile demetia at her home in Dafnonas.[28][28]
(1) Michalis5 Haviaras married Antonia Kamboura in Dafnonas. Michalis died in 2009, leaving Antonia a widow.
(2) Georgios5 Haviaras
(3) Kalliopi5 Haviara is still living.
3. Amalia3 Casanova was born circa 1871.[29][29] In 1889, Ioannis and Amalia signed a dowry agreement.[30][30] She married Ioannis Haviaras, son of Demetrios Haviaras and Marouka Politi.[31][31] Ioannis died, leaving her a widow. He was killed when he stumbled and fell down a mountainside at Kanavoutsato in Dafnonas. The mountain was so steep that his headscarf got tangled in a tree on the way down. Amalia was left with 4 daughters to raise and a new baby on the way.[32][32] She was listed as a beneficiary in the will of her father in 1905. The three girls were asked to disburse in a sisterly and loving manner the real estate of their nearly eight months deceased mother, along with the home, furniture and house wares at their father's residence. If finanical assets were discovered they would share them equally.[33][33] The provisions of her marriage dowry with Ioannis Haviaras were executed on 10 Oct 1905 in Dafnonas. Present were the village memorandum keeper, her father Stamatios, her sisters Marouko and Sophia, her brother-in-law Petros Misiriotakis, Ioannis Mousouroulis and various non-family witnesses. Her father and late mother had promised her 80 gold 20-franc coins when her marriage dowry was drawn up in 1889. She had already received 50 coins and was owed the remaining 30. In lieu of this, and the fact that Amalia was now a widow, her father and sisters agreed to grant her some land in Dafnonas in the area of "Makri" that belonged to her late mother. Amalia, it states, "worked the land and gathered the fruits of the earth and trees until the present day for these 30 coins". Therefore, they agreed she was to receive the property debt and mortgage free to do with as she wished.[34][34] Amalia was present on 8 Jan 1909 when the dowry contract of her daughter Ourania and Nikolaos Kalamaras was signed in Dafnonas. She offered Ourania an icon depicting the Virgin Mary of the groom's choice, a piece of property in the area of Dafnonas known as Makri from her own dowry, 1500 grosia (currency) and the inheritance due to her after her father's death. She also promised her 2 blankets, 8 sheets, 12 personal outfits, copperware, a mirror, a clay pot and a console table.[35][35]
a) Theodora4 Haviara married (--?--) Kitrinos in Alexandria, Egypt.[36][36] Mr. Kitrinos used to keep pigeons on the roof of their one-floor house in Ibrahimia, a suburb of Alexandria, which they would eat. Theodora later added two more floors to the house, with one or two flats on each floor.[37][37] (--?--) died of alcohol induced cirrhosis of the liver, leaving her a widow.[38][38] She married second, Kostas Roditis, a sexagenarian widower, in Alexandria, Egypt.[39][39] Kostas rented a hotel in Maryut, for quite a few years. The hotel was all on one floor, with bedroom annexes, all made out of wood, like cabins. There were a lot of trees around, even though it was out in the desert. King Farouk had a huge estate in Maryut. The climate was fantastic. Paul Georgiadou, the son of her first cousin Marika Giannoulaki, often visited the hotel to shoot mainly butcher birds – a migratory species – who came to that area from Europe as it was the only area there which had trees and water. There were also wood pigeons. Many people went there to shoot birds. Paul went there when was very young, with his mother and later on his own to shoot birds. On one occasion, he shot something like 120 birds and Theodora fed all the guests in the hotel that evening with them! It was at this hotel that her niece Amalia Haviaras met her future husband Stelios Yannikakis. Amalia had gone there to help her. After the hotel, Kostas, who was a chef, rented another restaurant in Alexandria, and the couple lived in Theodora’s house in the Alexandria suburb of Ibrahimia.[40][40] Kostas died, leaving her a widow.[41][41] She was described as very short and fat, a woman who loved to eat, especially pastitchio. She had no children with either husband.[42][42] Theodora died circa 1975 in Alexandria, Egypt.[43][43] After her death, her sister Toula returned to Alexandria from Chios in an attempt to claim the block of flats that Theodora owned and lived in. Her niece Konstantia who lived in the Bronx, NY also tried to get in on the willl. Any outcome of this is unknown, nor is it known who inherited the property.[44][44]
b) Maria4 Haviara married George Assap.
(1) Amalia5 Assap. Amalia died young.
(2) Eleni5 Assap is still living.
(3) Petros5 Assap is still living.
c) Stamatia4 Haviara also went by the name of Toula. She married Stavros Zervoudakis in Alexandria, Egypt. She and Stavros were divorced. After the divorce, Toula was unable to provide for her children so she placed Ioanna and Maritsa in an orphanage until they were 15, after which they lived in a flat together in Alexandria.[45][45] She moved back to Chios after her girls married.[46][46] After her sister Theodora's death, she returned to Alexandria in an attempt to claim the block of flats Theodora owned and lived in. Any outcome of this is unknown, nor is it known who inherited the property.[47][47]
(1) Ioanna5 Zervoudakis is still living.
(2) Maritsa5 Zervoudakis is still living.
d) Ourania4 Haviara. Her married name was Kalamara.[48][48] She was born circa 1892 in Dafnonas.[49][49]
Ourania Haviara and Nikolaos Kalamaras signed a dowry contract on 8 Jan 1909 in Dafnonas. Present were the village memorandum keeper, her mother Amalia, her father-in-law Michalis Kalamaras, the groom's brother Konstantios Kalamaras, her uncle Georgios Haviaras, her cousin Petros Haviaras and various non-family witnesses. Her mother gave her an icon depicting the Virgin Mary of the groom's choice, a piece of property in Makri from her own dowry, 1500 grosia (currency) and the inheritance due to her after her father's death. She was given 2 blankets, 8 sheets, 12 personal outfits, copperware, a mirror, a clay pot and a console table. Ourania would be financially compensated in the amount of 30 gold Ottoman lira if Nikolaos abandoned her after signing the dowry contract.[50][50] She married Nikolaos Kalamaras, son of Michalis Kalamaras and Despinou Manolia.[51][51] Ourania died on 31 Jul 1965 of uremia at her home in the Bourou neighborhood of Dafnonas, leaving Nikolaos a widower.[52][52]
(1) Konstantia5 Kalamara married Konstantinos Riskakis, son of Haralambos Riskakis and Eftihia Sideridi.[53][53] She and Konstantinos moved to the Bronx, New York in 1966, running a pizza place and living in a nearby apartment.[54][54] .[55][55] She was listed as a beneficiary in the will of her father in 1968. She became the heir to his farm in the area of Halkomata as well as to his share of his wife Ourania's inheritance, this share comprising farmland in the areas of Halkomata, Stenakas, Kanavoutsato and Gourna. The above specified properties were located in the region of Dafnonas.[56][56] She was described as overweight, with a very sensitive disposition. She often would entertain her guests by cooking tongue.[57][57] After the death of her mother's sister Theodora Roditi in Alexandria, Egypt, Kostantia tried to get in on her will. Any outcome of this is unknown, nor is it known who inherited the property.[58][58] Konstantia died on 6 Aug 1984 at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital in New York City, leaving Konstantinos a widower.[59][59]
(2) Konstantinos5 Kalamaras was born circa 1912.[60][60] He married Maritsa Gianniodi, daughter of Georgios Gianniodis.[61][61] He was listed as a beneficiary in the will of his father in 1968. He would receive the ruin in Tsoumpari, part of what Niko received from his late wife's inheritance. As Kostas and his sister Maria attended to their father's needs lovingly and faithfully, they would inherit all of his remaining fortune, along with equal parts of land together in Kasetari and elsewhere. He ordered them to spend equally for his funeral and memorial services. The above specified properties were located in the region of Dafnonas.[62][62]
(3) Despina5 Kalamara. Her married name was Sideratou.[63][63] She was born on 15 Nov 1914 in Dafnonas.[64][64] She married Ioannis Sideratos, son of Konstantinos Sideratos and Lambrini Kontoudi.[65][65] She was referred to in the will of her father in 1968. He bequeathed her nothing because she was furnished with sufficient dowry at the time of her wedding.[66][66] Ioannis died on 17 Aug 1992 of cardiac arrest at his home in Dafnonas, leaving her a widow.[67][67] Despina died at age 93 on 18 Jan 2008 of cardiorespiratory failure and esophageal cancer at Zoodohou Pigi Clinic in Chios.[68][68]
(4) Maria5 Kalamara. Her married name was Skordia.[69][69] She was born in 1918 in Dafnonas.[70][70] She married Aristides Skordias.[71][71] She was listed as a beneficiary in the will of her father in 1968. She became the heir to his share of his wife Ourania's inheritance which comprised farmland in the area of Pikrou. As Maria and her brother Kostas attended to their father's needs lovingly and faithfully, they would inherit all of his remaining fortune, along with equal parts of land together in Kasetari and elsewhere. He ordered them to spend equally for his funeral and memorial services. The above specified properties were located in the region of Dafnonas.[72][72] Maria died on 2 Nov 1995 as a result of cardiac arrest, severe pulmonary edema, cardiac arrhythmia and heart failure at Geniko Nosokomio Hiou in Chios.[73][73]
e) Ioannis4 Haviaras was born circa 1904 in Dafnonas. He was the last child of Ioannis Haviaras and Amalia Casanova. His mother was pregnant with him when his father slipped on a mountain at Kanavoutsato and was killed, so he was given his father's name.[74][74] As a soldier, he would purchase tobacco, cigarette paper and chocolates. He would roll the tobacco and wrap the chocolates in small pieces and when he and his men were encamped somewhere, all would ask him for cigarettes and chocolates.[75][75] He served during the Second Greco-Turkish War of 1921-1922, otherwise known as the War in Asia Minor. Together with the expeditionary corps, they advanced deep into Turkey and found themselves cut off and without support when confronted with Kemal's counteroffensive. Ioannis retreated and became one of the lucky few who returned to Greece and in his case, back to Chios.[76][76] He moved to Egypt in search of a better life because the situation in Chios was bad due to the war and the large number of Asia Minor immigrants.[77][77] He purchased a bookstore in Ismailia which also housed the Greek press agency of that city. Although he was illiterate, he had a good instinct and purchased popular books that would sell.[78][78] He married Olga Koletsis, the Greek daughter of Ismailia hotel owners. It was an arranged match.[79][79] Olga died circa 1938 from acute peritonitis after a ruptured appendix, leaving him a widower. Her treatment was quite expensive and despite the various doctors and hospitals, the era and the means of the family made it impossible to save her.[80][80] He moved back to Chios circa 1951.[81][81] Circa 1954, he married second, Sophia Koulouroudi, daughter of Ioannis Koulouroudis and Angerou Manolia, in Dafnonas.[82][82] Later in life, he was a chicken breeder and owned a small shop.[83][83] Ioannis died on 6 Sep 1972 of cardiac fibrillation at Skylitsi Hospital in Chios.[84][84]
Ο ΠΑΝΤΕΛΗΣ ΧΑΒΙΑΡΑΣ ΜΑΖΙ ΜΕ ΤΑ ΔΥΟ ΑΠΟ ΤΑ ΤΟΥ ΠΑ ΙΔΙΑ ΤΟΥ,ΤΟΝ ΚΥΡΙΑΚΟ ΚΑΙ ΤΗΝ ΟΛΓΑ ΣΤΟ ΠΑΤΡΙΚΟ ΤΟΥΣ ΣΤΗΝ ΑΓΛΑΝΤΖΙΑ ΤΟ ΚΑΛΟΚΑΙΡΙ ΤΟΥ1968 .
(1) Pantelis5 Chaviaras was born in 1925 in Ismailia, Egypt.[85][85] In his youth, he had an elderly and kind Egyptian governess named Sousanne who loved children. She had a weakness for Pantelis and would tell him stories and teach him manners.[86][86] He was a diligent student who excelled in foreign
(1) Pantelis5 Chaviaras was born in 1925 in Ismailia, Egypt.[85][85] In his youth, he had an elderly and kind Egyptian governess named Sousanne who loved children. She had a weakness for Pantelis and would tell him stories and teach him manners.[86][86] He was a diligent student who excelled in foreign
languages and music and showed potential on the brass horn. Despite the pleas from teachers and himself, his father removed him from junior high and put him to work at the family bookstore. Here he began to read everything he could but it was inconvenient as his father would make him do odd jobs. One day, he asked his father for money to go to the cinema and his father looked at him perplexed and asked, "Why go? What will you realize?" Although he did allow him to go to the cinema, upon his return he asked again, "Ok? So what did you realize?"
.[87][87] Circa 1939, after their mother's death and because their father was unable to raise the children alone, he and his three siblings were put in Kaniskereio orphanage in Alexandria.[88][88] He married Maroula Zacharias Anthimou and they have three children Ioannis Haviaras, Kyriacos Chaviaras and Olga Haviara. Pantelis Haviaras died on 16 july 2005 in General Hospital of Nicosia Cyprus.
(a) Ioannis Haviaras married Zoi Anastasa and they have one child (1) Ioannis died from cancer in st Sava’s hospital in Athens on16 of May 2009.
(1) Pandelis Haviaras was born on 16 June 1999 .
(b) Kyriacos Chaviaras married Kalliopi Zeaki on 18 of December 1994 in Galatsi Athens
.[87][87] Circa 1939, after their mother's death and because their father was unable to raise the children alone, he and his three siblings were put in Kaniskereio orphanage in Alexandria.[88][88] He married Maroula Zacharias Anthimou and they have three children Ioannis Haviaras, Kyriacos Chaviaras and Olga Haviara. Pantelis Haviaras died on 16 july 2005 in General Hospital of Nicosia Cyprus.
(a) Ioannis Haviaras married Zoi Anastasa and they have one child (1) Ioannis died from cancer in st Sava’s hospital in Athens on16 of May 2009.
(1) Pandelis Haviaras was born on 16 June 1999 .
(b) Kyriacos Chaviaras married Kalliopi Zeaki on 18 of December 1994 in Galatsi Athens
Ο ΚΥΡΙΑΚΟΣ ΧΑΒΙΑΡΑΣ ΤΟ 1985 ΣΤΟ ΚΡΟΥΑΖΕΡΟΠΛΟΙΟ M/V THE VICTORIA
(c) Olga Chaviara
(2) Amalia5 Haviara. Her married name was Yannikakis.[89][89] She was born in 1927.[90][90] Circa 1939, after their mother's death and because their father was unable to raise the children alone, she and her three brothers were put in Kaniskereio orphanage in Alexandria.[91][91] She met her future husband while at her aunt Theodora's hotel in Maryut, Egypt. She had gone there to help them.[92][92] She married Stelios Yannikakis.[93][93] and they have a son name Michalis .Stelios died on 3 Dec 1986 in Melbourne, Australia, leaving her a widow.[94][94] Amalia died on 20 Dec 2003 in Melbourne, Australia.[95][95]
(2) Anastasios5 Haviaras is still living.
He married Nikki Kostavaras
(3) Christos5 Chaviaras died from cancer in Melbourne in December 2009. He married Maria and they have four childrens:
(a) John Chaviras
(b) Lukas Chaviaras
(c) Stelios Chaviaras
(d) Marcella Chaviara
(5) Olga5 Haviara is still living.
She married Lefteri Mioteris from Chios and they have two children
(a) Pandelis Mioteris
(b) Sofia Mioteri
4. Sophia3 Casanova. Her married name was Giannoulaki.[96][96] She was born circa 1884 in Dafnonas.[97][97] She and Ioannis Mousouroulis signed a dowry contract on 2 Oct 1904 in Dafnonas. Present were the village memorandum keeper, her father Stamatios, her father-in-law Stephanos Giannoulakis and various non-family witnesses. From her father, Sophia received an icon depicting the Virgin Mary of the groom's choice, 120 gold twenty-franc coins, 2 blankets, 3 large pillows, 5 sheets, 12 personal outfits, a writing table, a wall mirror, some copperware, a beverage bowl and a dozen wall towels. She would be financially compensated in the amount of 40 gold Ottoman lira if Ioannis abandoned her after signing the dowry contract.[98][98] She was listed as a beneficiary in the will of her father in 1905. The three girls were asked to disburse in a sisterly and loving manner the real estate of their nearly eight months deceased mother, along with the home, furniture and house wares at their father's residence. If finanical assets were discovered they would share them equally.[99][99] She was present on 10 Oct 1905 when the dowry of her sister Amalia and Ioannis Haviaras was executed in Dafnonas. An agreement was reached between Sophia, her sister Marouka and their father to grant the widow a piece of land in lieu of the 30 gold coins she was still owed from her dowry drawn up in 1889. The property was located in the "Makri" area of Dafnonas and once belonged to their late mother.[100][100] She married Ioannis Giannoulakis, son of Stephanos Giannoulakis and Maria (--?--). She was referred to in the will of her uncle Ioannis Casanova in 1925. Indirect mention was made of the surviving children of Ioanni's late brother Stamatios. As such, she and her sister Marouko were designated beneficiaries of his property on Eleftherios Venizelos in the town of Chios.[101][101] Ioannis died on 16 Feb 1954 of a cerebral stroke in the Aghio Panteleimon neighborhood of Dafnonas, leaving her a widow.[102][102] Sophia died on 19 Jan 1959 of a cerebral stroke in the Aghio Panteleimon neighborhood of Dafnonas.[103][103]
a) Katerina4 Giannoulaki married Pantelis Stoupakis, son of Manolis Stoupakis and Theodora Sideratou.
(1) Kalliopi5 Stoupaki is still living.
(2) Theodora5 Stoupaki married Evangelos Koutsis. Theodora died of puerperal or childbed fever, leaving Evangelos a widower.
b) Demetrios4 Giannoulakis married Maria Kostopouli, daughter of Antonios Kostopoulis and Eleftheria Damiri.
(1) Ioannis5 Giannoulakis is still living.
(2) Eleftheria5 Giannoulakis
c) Stephanos4 Giannoulakis was born on 13 Jun 1921 in Dafnonas.[104][104] He was born circa 1927.[105][105] He was born circa 1928.[106][106] Stephanos died on 23 Jul 2003 of a stroke in Chios.[107][107]
d) Vasilis4 Giannoulakis.
In Alexandria during WW2 serving with the Greek navy.[108][108] He married Angeliki Kalafati.
e) Michail4 Giannoulakis is still living.
(1) Sophia5 Giannoulaki is still living.
(2) Ioannis5 Giannoulakis is still living.
(3) Ioanna5 Giannoulaki is still living.
f) Eleni4 Giannoulaki is still living.
(1) Aristea5 Firippi is still living.
(2) Tzeni5 Firippi is still living.
g) Antonia4 Giannoulaki married Pantelis Michalakis. Antonia and Pantelis spent time in Alexandria, eventually settling in Piraeus, Greece where Pantelis was a barber.[109][109]
(1) Ioannis5 Michalakis is still living.
(2) Stavros5 Michalakis is still living.
h) Maria4 Giannoulaki was also known as Marika.[110][110] She was born circa 1907.[111][111] Marika immigrated on 3 Dec 1920 to Alexandria, Egypt, At the time, she was 13 years of age, of medium height, with blonde hair and chestnut eyes.[112][112] She went there to live with an aunt and train to be a dress-maker with a French fashion-house owner, Madame Brunet.[113][113] On 28 Jan 1934, she married Savvas Efthymios Georgiades in Alexandria, Egypt.[114][114] Savvas had British nationality from the age of 18, taken out in Cyprus. At first, he worked as a clerk in the British Protectorate offices in Alexandria. He and Marika lived in the Alexandria suburb of Victoria. Later, Savvas was involved with the Egyptian cotton market and became quite wealthy, wealth that vanished when Nasser nationalised all Egyptian industries, as well as the banks. He lost most of his savings and investments and had 3 subsequent heart-attacks. The cost of constant medical attention forced the couple to sell up for next to nothing and leave for Cyprus.[115][115] Savvas Efthymios died on 7 Jan 1976 of stomach cancer, leaving her a widow.[116][116] She resided with her son Paul, daughter-in-law Margaret and grandson Philip after her husband's death and remained there until the end of her life.[117][117] Maria died on 17 Oct 1983 of complications following a broken left hip (pertrochanteric fracture).[118][118]
(1) Paul Nicholas5 Georgiadou is still living.
B. Demosthenes2 Casanova. He was referred to in the will of his brother Stamatis in 1905. After the burial and memorial service, he would receive 500 grosia (currency) for any probate expenses incurred.[119][119] He married and had children.[120][120] Demosthenes died between 9 Jun 1905 and 30 Oct 1925.[121][121],[122][122]
C. Ioannis2 Casanova was born circa 1849 in Chios.[123][123] He married Katerina Yiambili, daughter of Dimitrios Yiambilis.[124][124] He was designated executor in the will of his brother Stamatis in 1905. After the burial and memorial service, he would receive 500 grosia (currency) for any probate expenses incurred.[125][125] Ioannis and Katerina Yiambili were the adoptive parents of a son they named Stephanos.[126][126] He worked as a landowner.[127][127] He and Katerina resided at Odos Aplotaria in Chios in a home belonging to Katerina. As Ioannis lived there all his married life, he had legal ownership of two-thirds.[128][128]
He created his will on 30 Oct 1925 at his home.[129][129] Ioannis died on 13 Dec 1927 of chronic myocarditis at his home, leaving Katerina a widow. His death notice read that, after long suffering from arthritis, the landowner and member of the esteemed Casanova family, passed away on the previous Tuesday. He was a wise and reputable citizen of superior quality and honesty whose stately funeral was attended by many fine people from Chios. Condolences from the newspaper staff were conveyed to the grieving family along with wishes for his eternal memory.[130][130],[131][131]
His will was probated at the Chios Court of First Instance. on the day of his death.[132][132] In summary, it read as follows: Of the wealth I will have at my death, I designate as my sole heirs, my beloved wife Katina and my adopted son Stephanos. To Stephanos, I leave £100 sterling and to Katina, the rest of my wealth, wherever the wealth is and in whatever form, both movable and immovable property. If she doesn't desire this or is unable for legal reasons to be my heiress, Stephanos will serve as her replacement. After my death, I ask that my wife explain to the children of my deceased brothers Stamatis and Demosthenes to share between them the property in the town of Chios on Eleftheriou Venizelou, formerly Kato Yialou. With this will I negate my previous will and I instruct my heir Katina and Mr Pantelis Stagkalas and Achilleas Tsatsaronis to witness this will.[133][133]
1. Theodora3 Casanova was born circa 1904.[134][134] Theodora died on 11 Oct 1920 of high fever at Mitropoleos parish in Hora, Chios.[135][135]
Bibliography
Assumptions of researcher.
Athens, Greece. Court of First Instance, Office of Wills.
Chaviaras, Kyriakos. "Pantelhs Xabiaras 1925 2005." Bios kai Politeia toy Kyriakoy Xabiara, 28 September 2008. http://chaviaras.blogspot.com/ : 2009.
Chios, Greece. General State Archives (GAK). Codices of the Village of Dafnonas,1862-1913.
Chios, Greece. Koraes Library. Unnamed handwritten manuscript collection.
Chios, Greece. Vital Records Office of Municipality of Chios. Birth Records, 1915-2006.
Chios, Greece. Vital Records Office of Municipality of Chios. Death Records, 1920-2005.
Chios, Greece. Vital Records Office of Municipality of Kambohora. Death Records, 1927-2008.
Greece. Chios. Nea Xios, 1913-1927. Microfilm. Hellenic Parliamentary Library, Lenorman Annex, Athens, Greece.
Paul Georgiades Family Documents. Privately held by Margaret Anne (Newsome) Georgiadou, Nicosia, Cyprus. 2009.
Petrides Research Files. Various E-mails. Privately held by Debbie Petrides, Vouliagmeni, Greece.
Petrides, Debbie. Personal knowledge. Vouliagmeni, Greece.
Recollections of Alexandros I. Sideratos.
Recollections of Eleni (Giannoulaki) Firippi.
Recollections of Paul Georgiadou.
________________________________________
[1][1]Assumptions of researcher: he was probably between 25 and 55 at birth of his son Ioannis in 1849.
[2][2]Request to the eldership of Chios for protection of church property tresspassed on by Stephanos Casanova, 10 July 1850; document no. 719; viewed as photocopy; Unnamed handwritten manuscript collection; Koraes Library, Chios, Greece.
[3][3]Assumptions: marriage year usually a year prior to birth of oldest child.
[4][4]Last Will and Testament of Stamatios Stephanou Casanova, 9 June 1905; bk. 919, pp. 66r-66v, document no. 274; Codices of the Village of Dafnonas,1862-1913; General State Archives (GAK), Chios, Greece.
[5][5]Recollections of Eleni (Giannoulaki) Firippi (Chios, Greece), as told to her by her mother, the daughter of Stamati and Marigo.
[6][6]Dowry Agreement concerning Marouka Stamatiou Casanova and Petros Antoniou Misiriotis, 20 October 1898; bk. 917, pp. 123v-124r, document no. 172; Codices of the Village of Dafnonas,1862-1913; General State Archives (GAK), Chios, Greece.
[7][7]Will of Stamatios S. Casanova, 1905, Codices of the Village of Dafnonas,1862-1913, bk. 919, pp. 66r-66v, document no. 274.
[8][8]Ibid.
[9][9]Dowry Agreement concerning Sophia Stamatiou Casanova and Ioannis Stephanou Giannoulakis, 2 October 1904; bk. 919, pp. 40v-41r, document no. 242; Codices of the Village of Dafnonas,1862-1913; General State Archives (GAK), Chios, Greece.
[10][10]Will of Stamatios S. Casanova, 1905, Codices of the Village of Dafnonas,1862-1913, bk. 919, pp. 66r-66v, document no. 274.
[11][11]Dowry Disbursal of the widow Amalia Haviaras, 10 October 1905; bk. 919, pp. 54r-54v, document no. 260; Codices of the Village of Dafnonas,1862-1913; General State Archives (GAK), Chios, Greece.
[12][12]Will of Stamatios S. Casanova, 1905, Codices of the Village of Dafnonas,1862-1913, bk. 919, pp. 66r-66v, document no. 274.
[13][13]Ibid.
[14][14]Recollections of Eleni (Giannoulaki) Firippi.
[15][15]Marouka Misirioti death record, no. 3/1957; Vital Records Office of Municipality of Kambohora, Chios, Greece.
[16][16]Marouka Misirioti death record, no. 3/1957. son acting as declarant gave 87 as age of deceased.
[17][17]Dowry Agreement concerning Casanova and Misiriotis, 1898, Codices of the Village of Dafnonas,1862-1913, bk. 917, pp. 123v-124r, document no. 172.
[18][18]Will of Stamatios S. Casanova, 1905, Codices of the Village of Dafnonas,1862-1913, bk. 919, pp. 66r-66v, document no. 274.
[19][19]Dowry Disbursal of Amalia Haviaras, 1905, Codices of the Village of Dafnonas,1862-1913, bk. 919, pp. 54r-54v, document no. 260.
[20][20]Ioannis Stephanou Casanova, clerk's copy of will, Arithmos Praxis 31 (1928); Court of First Instance, Office of Wills, Athens, Greece; alludes to the existence of original will.
[21][21]Petros Misiriotis death record, no. 5/1945; Vital Records Office of Municipality of Kambohora, Chios, Greece.
[22][22]Marouka Misirioti death record, no. 3/1957. declared death date of 22 August 1957 does not correspond with day of week given (Saturday).
[23][23]Petros Misiriotis death record, no. 5/1945. as declarant he stated his own age as 44.
[24][24]Fotini Haviara death record, no. 12/A/2002; Vital Records Office of Municipality of Kambohora, Chios, Greece.
[25][25]Ibid.
[26][26]Emmanouil Georgiou Haviaras death record, no. 38/A/1995; Vital Records Office of Municipality of Kambohora, Chios, Greece.
[27][27]Ibid.
[28][28]Fotini Haviara death record, no. 12/A/2002.
[29][29]Assumptions: she was probably about 18 when she signed a dowry contract in 1889.
[30][30]Dowry Disbursal of Amalia Haviaras, 1905, Codices of the Village of Dafnonas,1862-1913, bk. 919, pp. 54r-54v, document no. 260.
[31][31]Ibid.
[32][32]Recollections of Alexandros I. Sideratos (Brooklyn, New York), as told to him by his grandmother Ourania, regarding her father's death.
[33][33]Will of Stamatios S. Casanova, 1905, Codices of the Village of Dafnonas,1862-1913, bk. 919, pp. 66r-66v, document no. 274.
[34][34]Dowry Disbursal of Amalia Haviaras, 1905, Codices of the Village of Dafnonas,1862-1913, bk. 919, pp. 54r-54v, document no. 260.
[35][35]Dowry Agreement concerning Ourania Ioannou Haviara and Nikolaos Mihail Kalamaras, 8 January 1909; bk. 921, pp. 8r-9r, document no. 9; Codices of the Village of Dafnonas,1862-1913; General State Archives (GAK), Chios, Greece.
[36][36]Recollections of Paul Georgiadou (Nicosia, Cyprus), Regarding his childhood memories from Alexandria, Egypt of relatives from his mother's lines (Casanova and Giannoulakis).
[37][37]Ibid.
[38][38]Ibid.
[39][39]Ibid.
[40][40]Ibid.
[41][41]Ibid.
[42][42]Ibid.
[43][43]Ibid.
[44][44]Ibid.
[45][45]Ibid.
[46][46]Ibid.
[47][47]Ibid.
[48][48]Ourania Nik. Kalamara death record, no. 5/1965; Vital Records Office of Municipality of Kambohora, Chios, Greece.
[49][49]Ourania Nik. Kalamara death record, no. 5/1965. son-in-law acting as declarant gave 73 as age of deceased.
[50][50]Dowry Agreement concerning Haviara and Kalamaras, 1909, Codices of the Village of Dafnonas,1862-1913, bk. 921, pp. 8r-9r, document no. 9.
[51][51]Nikolaos Mihail Kalamaras, clerk's copy of will, volume 129, Arithmos Katahoriseos 135 (1973); Court of First Instance, Office of Wills, Athens,
Greece; refers back to original will no. 2717 (1968) at Chios Court of First Instance.
[52][52]Ourania Nik. Kalamara death record, no. 5/1965.
[53][53]Nikolaos Mihail Kalamaras, clerk's copy of will, volume 129, Arithmos Katahoriseos 135 (1973).
[54][54]Recollections of Alexandros I. Sideratos.
[55][55]Personal knowledge of the author, Debbie Petrides, Vouliagmeni, Greece.
[56][56]Nikolaos Mihail Kalamaras, clerk's copy of will, volume 129, Arithmos Katahoriseos 135 (1973).
[57][57]Recollections of Alexandros I. Sideratos.
[58][58]Recollections of Paul Georgiadou.
[59][59]Recollections of Alexandros I. Sideratos.
[60][60]unnamed boy Kalamaras birth record, no. 131/A/1938; Vital Records Office of Municipality of Chios, Chios, Greece. as declarant he stated his own age as 26.
[61][61]unnamed boy Kalamaras birth record, no. 131/A/1938.
[62][62]Nikolaos Mihail Kalamaras, clerk's copy of will, volume 129, Arithmos Katahoriseos 135 (1973).
[63][63]Ibid.
[64][64]Despina Sideratou death record, no. 3/B/2008; Vital Records Office of Municipality of Kambohora, Chios, Greece.
[65][65]Nikolaos Mihail Kalamaras, clerk's copy of will, volume 129, Arithmos Katahoriseos 135 (1973).
[66][66]Ibid.
[67][67]Ioannis Konstantinou Sideratos death record, no. 20/1992; Vital Records Office of Municipality of Kambohora, Chios, Greece.
[68][68]Despina Sideratou death record, no. 3/B/2008.
[69][69]Maria Skordia death record, no. 30/A/1995; Vital Records Office of Municipality of Kambohora, Chios, Greece.
[70][70]Ibid.
[71][71]Nikolaos Mihail Kalamaras, clerk's copy of will, volume 129, Arithmos Katahoriseos 135 (1973).
[72][72]Ibid.
[73][73]Maria Skordia death record, no. 30/A/1995.
[74][74]Angerou Koulouroudi death record, no. 6/1971; Vital Records Office of Municipality of Kambohora, Chios, Greece. as declarant he stated his own age as 67.
[75][75]Kyriacos Chaviaras, "Pantelis Ηaviaras 1925 2005,"ΒΙΟΣ ΚΑΙ ΠΟΛΙΤΕΙΑ TOY ΚΥΡΙΑΚΟΥ ΧΑΒΙΑΡΑ, 28 September 2008 (http://chaviaras.blogspot.com/ : accessed 31 January 2009).
[76][76]Ibid.
[77][77]Ibid.
[78][78]Ibid.
[79][79]Ibid.
[80][80]Ibid.
[81][81]Recollections of Alexandros I. Sideratos.
[82][82]Ibid.
[83][83]Recollections of Alexandros I. Sideratos. informant, who mainains close ties with Dafnonas, is grand-nephew of Ioannis.
[84][84]Ioannis Ioannou Haviaras death record, no. 4/1972; Vital Records Office of Municipality of Kambohora, Chios, Greece.
[85][85]Chaviaras, "Pantelis Haviaras 1925 2005."
[86][86]Ibid.
[87][87]Ibid.
[88][88]Ibid.
[89][89]Michael Yannikakis, Victoria, Australia [E-ADDRESS FOR PRIVATE USE,] to Debbie Petrides, e-mail, 25 May 2007, "Family Tree," Petrides Research Files; privately held by Debbie Petrides, Vouliagmeni, Greece.
[90][90]Ibid.
[91][91]Chaviaras, "Pantelhs Xabiaras 1925 2005."
[92][92]Recollections of Paul Georgiadou.
[93][93]Yannikakis to Petrides, e-mail, 25 May 2007.
[94][94]Ibid.
[95][95]Ibid.
[96][96]Sofia Giannoulaki death record, no. 2/1959; Vital Records Office of Municipality of Kambohora, Chios, Greece.
[97][97]Sofia Giannoulaki death record, no. 2/1959. son acting as declarant gave 75 as age of deceased.
[98][98]Dowry Agreement concerning Casanova and Giannoulakis, 1904, Codices of the Village of Dafnonas,1862-1913, bk. 919, pp. 40v-41r, document no. 242.
[99][99]Will of Stamatios S. Casanova, 1905, Codices of the Village of Dafnonas,1862-1913, bk. 919, pp. 66r-66v, document no. 274.
[100][100]Dowry Disbursal of Amalia Haviaras, 1905, Codices of the Village of Dafnonas,1862-1913, bk. 919, pp. 54r-54v, document no. 260.
[101][101]Ioannis Stephanou Casanova, clerk's copy of will, Arithmos Praxis 31 (1928).
[102][102]Ioannis Stef. Giannoulakis death record, no. 1/1954; Vital Records Office of Municipality of Kambohora, Chios, Greece.
[103][103]Sofia Giannoulaki death record, no. 2/1959.
[104][104]Stefanos Giannoulakis death record, no. 37/B/2003; Vital Records Office of Municipality of Kambohora, Chios, Greece. according to declarant of unknown relationship to deceased.
[105][105]Sofia Giannoulaki death record, no. 2/1959. as declarant he stated his own age as 32.
[106][106]Ioannis Stef. Giannoulakis death record, no. 1/1954. as declarant he stated his own age as 26.
[107][107]Stefanos Giannoulakis death record, no. 37/B/2003.
[108][108]Recollections of Paul Georgiadou.
[109][109]Ibid.
[110][110]Marika (Giannoulaki) Georgiadou, Medical Certificate of Cause of Death, 17 October 1983, Paul Georgiades Family Documents; supplied by Margaret Anne (Newsome) Georgiadou, Nicosia, Cyprus, 2009; Supplier and possessor of original is Marika's daughter-in-law.
[111][111]Maria Giannoulaki, Laissez Passer, 7 November 1920, Paul Georgiades Family Documents; supplied by Margaret Anne (Newsome) Georgiadou, Nicosia, Cyprus, 2009; Supplier and possessor of original is Maria's daughter-in-law. Document is in Greek and French.
[112][112]Ibid.
[113][113]Recollections of Paul Georgiadou.
[114][114]Recollections of Paul Georgiadou. He gives details about his parents' marriage.
[115][115]Recollections of Paul Georgiadou.
[116][116]Savvas Georgiades, Medical Certificate of Cause of Death, 9 January 1976, Paul Georgiades Family Documents; supplied by Margaret Anne (Newsome) Georgiadou, Nicosia, Cyprus, 2009; Supplier and possessor of original is Savva's daughter-in-law.
[117][117]Recollections of Paul Georgiadou.
[118][118]Marika (Giannoulaki) Georgiadou, Medical Certificate of Cause of Death, 17 October 1983, Paul Georgiades Family Documents.
[119][119]Will of Stamatios S. Casanova, 1905, Codices of the Village of Dafnonas,1862-1913, bk. 919, pp. 66r-66v, document no. 274.
[120][120]Ioannis Stephanou Casanova, clerk's copy of will, Arithmos Praxis 31 (1928).
[121][121]Will of Stamatios S. Casanova, 1905, Codices of the Village of Dafnonas,1862-1913, bk. 919, pp. 66r-66v, document no. 274.
[122][122]Ioannis Stephanou Casanova, clerk's copy of will, Arithmos Praxis 31 (1928). document refers to him as deceased.
[123][123]Ioannis Stefanou Kazanoba death record, no. 336/?/1927; Vital Records Office of Municipality of Chios, Chios, Greece. non-relative acting as declarant gave 78 as age of deceased.
[124][124]Ioannis Stephanou Casanova, clerk's copy of will, Arithmos Praxis 31 (1928).
[125][125]Will of Stamatios S. Casanova, 1905, Codices of the Village of Dafnonas,1862-1913, bk. 919, pp. 66r-66v, document no. 274.
[126][126]Ioannis Stephanou Casanova, clerk's copy of will, Arithmos Praxis 31 (1928).
[127][127]Ioannis Stefanou Kazanoba death record, no. 336/?/1927.
[128][128]Ioannis Stephanou Casanova, clerk's copy of will, Arithmos Praxis 31 (1928).
[129][129]Ibid.
[130][130]Ioannis Stefanou Kazanoba death record, no. 336/?/1927.
[131][131]"Koivwvikh Hxw" [Community Echo], Nea Xios (Chios, Greece), 15 December 1927, p. 2, col. 2; microfilm no. 13920, Hellenic Parliamentary Library, Lenorman Annex, Athens, Greece.
[132][132]Ioannis Stephanou Casanova, clerk's copy of will, Arithmos Praxis 31 (1928).
[133][133]Ibid.
[134][134]Theodora I. Kazanoba death record, no. 219/A/1920; Vital Records Office of Municipality of Chios, Chios, Greece. non-relative acting as declarant gave 16 as age of deceased.
[135][135]Theodora I. Kazanoba death record, no. 219/A/1920.
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