Dosoledo November 27, 1918 Dear brothers and sisters, This evening your telegram arrived. You can imagine what a pleasure it was after a year of not hearing any news of you. We’re happy to hear that you are all well, we too are all alive, we’re getting by so-so, mamma hasn’t been well for a few days but she gets up every day. From Uncle … Continue reading Letter From Maria
Dosoledo, April 29, 1917 Dearest ones, Clementina’s letter arrived and everyone was happy, thank you. But it was amazing to hear that you haven’t received anything from us, since after Christmas we surely sent five, six, three, registered mail. We hope the by now you have received them. Believe me, when we didn’t receive anything after the New Year’s wishes, we were a bit worried … Continue reading Letter from Maria
At the beginning of the 20th century kindergarten didn’t exist and children went to school at six years old. Third grade, regularly repeated to prolong the scholastic period, ended the only obligatory cycle of instruction. In 1907 you could attend fourth grade, the following year the fifth, and in 1910 the sixth grade. The numerous classes required the different teachers, often local people, to work … Continue reading School in the Early 20th Century
NOTES ON THE FAMILY DEMARTIN MAZZALON e TREMOLO As far as can be determined, the lineage and author of the surname was a Martino of Dosoledo, son of a Salomone, brother of a Giovanni, father of a Pellegrino. January 4, 1278, Martino participated with other representatives of the Comune to bring to a close a pact of agreement between San Nicolo, San Stefano e San Pietro … Continue reading History of the DeMartin Name
This is the excerpt for your very first post. Continue reading What is Dosoledo?
Welcome to Dosoledo / Benvenuti a Dosoledo 