Henrietta (Emmanuel) Schilizzi

Notes:

Harriette Schilizzi travelled with her mother, Annie F. Schilizzi, both noted as married women, on the Venus arriving Plymouth from Madeira 12 Mar 1955, giving their residence as Corsecliffe, Fairlight, Nr. Hastings, Sussex, England.

The 1939 England and Wales Register for the address The Grammar School House, Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, lists
Harriette Schilizzi, b. 7 May 1908, Single, Chauffeur.

The 1921 England and Wales census includes Emmanuel Schilizzi, b. 1865, Salford, Yorkshire; Annie Schilizzi, b. 1887, Dublin; Henriette Schilizzi, b. 1908, Wales; Theano Schilizzi, b. 1906, Torquay, Devon; for a household in Poole, Dorset.

Notes:

Residence: 4 Whitehall Court, Westminster, London, England; at DOD, Hillcrest, Dover Road, Branksome Park, Bournemouth West, Poole, England.

Occupation: Barrister (Inner Temple).

Education: Marlborough. Dresden University. New College, Oxford.

Emanuel and Annie Frances Schilizzi [Hillcrest, Dover Road] appear on the 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921 Dorset, England, electoral register, Dorset parliamentary division. In addition, Emanuel Stephen Schilizzi [51 Victoria Street] 1893, 1895 City of Westminster/Westminster; Emanuel Schilizzi [4 Whitehall Court], 1898, Whitechapel/Tower Hamlets; 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1905, 1907, 1908, City of Westminster/Westminster.

The 1871 England Census reports that the Schilizzi household at Park Point, Salford (nr Manchester), Lancashire, was headed by Peter, 83, India merchant and included wife Marigo, 65, both born Chios; son Stephen, 40, Indian merchant, born France; granddaughters A. [Argyri], 13; Marigo, 10; and Henrietta, 2; grandson Manoli, 5, all born Manchester; and eight domestic servants. They lived next to the Coco Scaramanga family.

The 1881 England Census reports that Emmanuel S. Schilizzi, 15, born Manchester, lived at the Cotton House Boarding School, Marlborough College, Wiltshire, England.

The 1901 England Census reports that E. Schilizzi, 35, head, unmarried, barrister, born Manchester, lived at 92 Whitehall Ct.,London, with two domestic servants.

The 1921 England and Wales census includes Emmanuel Schilizzi, b. 1865, Salford, Yorkshire; Annie Schilizzi, b. 1887, Dublin; Henriette Schilizzi, b. 1908, Wales; Theano Schilizzi, b. 1906, Torquay, Devon; for a household in Poole, Dorset.

Christened:
At home; Entry: 217(72)/074; Godparent: [either Pandia, Dimitrios or Demosthenes] Agelasto, his maternal uncle; priest: Vasilios Moros, Presbyter: M. Oeconomos

Birth:
Church records say 13 Jun 1865.

Died:
Estate valued at £16685 7s 2d, administered at London 26 Sep 1930, by George Coco Scaramanga, gentleman, and Eustratio Lucas Ralli, merchant.

He died at the residence of his mother.

Death notice appeared in The Times (London) 12 Jun 1930.

Emmanuel married Anne Frances (Joseph) Morris on 14 Sep 1905 in Colwyn Bay, Wales UK. Anne (daughter of Joseph (Henry) Morris and Lily Eugenie (Edward) Edwards) was born on 10 Mar 1887 in Dublin, Leinster, Ireland; died on 14 Jul 1962 in Berkshire, England UK. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Annie F. Schilizzi and her daughter Harriette travelled on the Venus from Madeira arriving Plymouth 12 Mar 1955, giving their residence as Corsecliffe, Fairlight, Nr. Hastings, Sussex, England.

She was the beneficiary of the estate of her brother-in-law Michael Schilizzi.

Emanuel and Annie Frances Schilizzi [Hillcrest, Dover Road] appear on the 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921 Dorset, England, electoral register, Dorset parliamentary division.

Residence: 1901, Rothesay, Colwyn Bay, Denbighshire, Wales; 1918, Hillcrest, Dover Road, Dorset, England; 1955, Corsecliffe, Fairlight, Nr. Hastings, Sussex, England; at DOD 7 South Drive, Workingham, Berkshire, England.

The 1901 Wales census for the household at Rothesay, Colwyn Bay, Denbighshire, headed by Lily E Kirkpatrick, 44, married, b. St Peters, London, boarding house keeper, own account; Lillian M Morris, 12; Annie F Morris, 14; Henriette Morris, 11, all b. Dublin; Rorah K Morris, 10, b. Newtrighton W Lpool; John S Kirkpatrick, 4; Eugenie O Kirkpatrick, 1, b. Colwyn Bay, Denbighshire, Wales; 5 domestic servants.

The 1911 England census for Laurel Cottage, Ringwood Road, Longham Nr Wimborne, Dorset, headed by Frederick Morris, 29, oil merchant; wife Lillian Morris, 28; children Walter Frederick George Morris, 6; Louisa Alice Morris, 5; Herbert Edward Morris, 3; Harry Furber Morris, 2, all b. Christchurch, Hampshire; Annie-Frances Morris, 24, b. Camden Town, London, sister, married under 6 yr.

The 1921 England and Wales census includes Emmanuel Schilizzi, b. 1865, Salford, Yorkshire; Annie Schilizzi, b. 1887, Dublin; Henriette Schilizzi, b. 1908, Wales; Theano Schilizzi, b. 1906, Torquay, Devon; for a household in Poole, Dorset.

The 1939 England and Wales Register for the address Channel View, St Germans, Cornwall, lists Annie F Schilizzi, b. 10 Mar 1887, Widow, no occupation; and Theano Schilizzi, b. 17 Apr 1906, Single.

Name:
Price-Morris according to Argenti. No documentary evidence found in support of hyphenated name.

Died:
The death of Annie F Schilizzi b. abt 1887 was registered Jul-Aug-Sep 1962, Wokingham, Berkshire, v 6a, p 201.

Notes:

The 1851 England Census reports for 25 Finsbury Circus, London: Stephen Schilizzi, 20, unmarried, an agent/merchant, born Marseille, France, nephew [no uncle is listed, but Ambrose Ralli, 24; Nicoli Mavrogordato (possibly Nicolas [Matheos] Mavrogordato, 21; and John Mavrogordato, 36; were next door)].

The 1871 England Census reports that the Schilizzi household at Park Point, Salford (nr Manchester), Lancashire, was headed by Peter, 83, India merchant and included wife Marigo, 65, both born Chios; son Stephen, 40, Indian merchant, born France; granddaughters A. [Argyri], 13; Marigo, 10; and Henrietta, 2; grandson Manoli, 5, all born Manchester; and eight domestic servants. They lived next to the Coco Scaramanga family.

The 1881 England Census reports that the Schilizzi household at "Park Mount", 224 Bury New Road, Broughton, Manchester included: Peter Schilizzi, 25; Michael Schilizzi, 24, both noted as sons (no head of household), unmarried, East India merchants, born Liverpool; Harrietta, 13, scholar, born Manchester; and five servants.

He was a signatory witness to the Marseille 25 Apr 1870 marriage of Antonio Vouro & Marie Ralli.

Etienne Schilizzi was among the six Greeks born in Marseille between 1821-1830 who declared their intention to become French citizens the year following their reaching majority age. The others included Pandia Agelasto Leonidas Argenti, Demetrius Petrocochino, Pierre Rodocanachi, Aristide Dromacaiti, Etienne Ralli, Meandre Zizinia, Eustratius Petrocochino, and Laurent Dromocaiti (Echinard).

S. Skyliatsi is listed as a member of the Greek community of Manchester in 1876.

Stephanos Skylitzi gave 3 silver-plated oil lamps to the Greek Church of Manchester, 1873.

St. Skylitsi gave an icon of St. Mary to the Greek Church of Manchester, 1860-1863.

Birth:
Signatory witnesses to his birth included his uncle, Auguste Ralli, 34, merchant, allees des Capucines 16, and Andreas Nicolas Argenti.

Died:
English probate says he died at Park Point, Higher Broughton, nr. Manchester, Lancaster. [c.f. French death certificate and burial record].

Buried:
Cemetery 1886 register midi carré 1, ter grec, no. 6, residence boulevard Longchamp 54.

Etienne married Despina Theano (Michael) Agelasto on 24 Aug 1854 in Constantinople/Istanbul Turkey. Despina (daughter of Michel (Pandia) Agelasto and Arghyro (Dimitrios) Petrocochino) was born on 06 Dec 1835 in allées de Meilhan 45, Marseille, Bouches-du-Rhône, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur,France; died on 08 Jul 1932 in Avenue de la Grand Armee 22, Paris 17ème, Île-de-France, France; was buried on 11 Jul 1932 in Greek Church [Cathédrale Saint Etienne], rue Georges Bizet 7, Paris 16ème, Île-de-France, France. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

She is likely the Mme Schilizzi in four series of photographs taken by André-Adolphe-Eugène Disdéri between 1857-1865. Held by the Musee d'Orsay, Paris.

Birth:
Her birth certificate was signed by a Michel Petrocochino (either Michael (Dimitrios) or Michael (Dimitrios)) and by Ambrose Argenti, merchant, father of Marietta and Marigo.

Buried:
Death notice appeared in The Times (London) Monday, 11 Jul 1932. "Funeral Monday, Greek Church." This likely means the funeral was held in the Greek church in Paris on the date of publication.

Died:
Her estate of ￡1682 3s. 7 d. in England was administered by her children Michel and Marigo.

Notes:

Occupation: 1881, merchant clerk

Name:
Price-Morris according to Argenti. No documentary evidence found in support of hyphenated name; alphabetized birth register: Morris, Joseph Price.

Birth:
The birth of Morris, Joseph Price was registered Oct-Nov-Dec 1856, Great Boughton, Cheshire, v. 8a, p. 315.

Died:
The death of Joseph Price Morris, 36, was registered Oct-Nov-Dec 1892, Dublin South, v. 2, p. 460.

Joseph married Lily Eugenie (Edward) Edwards. Lily was born on 27 Nov 1856 in St. Peters, London, England UK; was christened on 11 May 1866 in Church of St Peter, Liverpool, Lancashire, England UK; died on 6 Jan 1929 in Conway, Caernarfonshire, Wales UK. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

The 1881 England census for the household at 35 Brownlow Road, Bebington, Cheshire, headed by Lily E. Edwards, 24, b. London, unmarried, School Mistress & Music Teacher; 1 domestic servant.

The 1901 Wales census for the household at Rothesay, Colwyn Bay, Denbighshire, headed by Lily E Kirkpatrick, 44, married, b. St Peters, London, boarding house keeper, own account; Lillian M Morris, 12; Annie F Morris, 14; Henriette Morris, 11, all b. Dublin; Rorah K Morris, 10, b. Newtrighton W Lpool; John S Kirkpatrick, 4; Eugenie O Kirkpatrick, 1, b. Colwyn Bay, Denbighshire, Wales; 5 domestic servants.

Notes:

She had a subsequent marriage to Stewart Kirkpatrick (1896).

Notes:

The 1871 England Census reports that the Schilizzi household at Park Point, Salford (nr Manchester), Lancashire, was headed by Peter, 83, India merchant and included wife Marigo, 65, both born Chios; son Stephen, 40, Indian merchant, born France; granddaughters A. [Argyri], 13; Marigo, 10; and Henrietta, 2; grandson Manoli, 5, all born Manchester; and eight domestic servants. They lived next to the Coco Scaramanga family.

He arrived in Marseille in 1816, and supported his family members who arrived after the 1822 massacre (Echinard).

Pierre Schilizzi in 1825 was involved with the establishment of an orthodox church in Marseille.

Ralli Schilizzi & Argenti integrated Auguste Ralli…and his two sons-in-law Andre Nicholas Argenti and Pierre Emmanuel Schilizzi.

In 1822 Petros Emmanouil Skylitzis was a private donor among the seven contributors to the founding the orthodox religion in Marseille. In 1823 Petros Emmanouil Skylitzis was elected a curator of the Greek Orthodox church on the rue de la grande-Armée, Marseille.

Birth:
DOB based on death certificate. Argenti says 10 Mar 1787.

Petros married Marigo (Stephanos) Ralli. Marigo was born in 1806; died on 22 Mar 1891 in boulevard Longchamp 54, Marseille, Bouches-du-Rhône, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur,France; was buried on 24 Mar 1891 in St. Pierre Cemetery, Marseille, Bouches-du-Rhône, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur,France. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Her daughter Julia is on the Negroponte-Agelasto bloodline.

Her siblings Vierou and Eustratios -- are on the Agelasto and the Negroponte-Agelasto tree, respectively.

The 1871 England Census reports that the Schilizzi household at Park Point, Salford (nr Manchester), Lancashire, was headed by Peter, 83, India merchant and included wife Marigo, 65, both born Chios; son Stephen, 40, Indian merchant, born France; granddaughters A. [Argyri], 13; Marigo, 10; and Henrietta, 2; grandson Manoli, 5, all born Manchester; and eight domestic servants. They lived next to the Coco Scaramanga family.

Buried:
grec no. 6

Notes:

Married:
This union is cited in a list of 13 marriage alliances that connected the Rallis with the founders of other Chiot firms in Calcutta.

Notes:

Residence: 1824, 37 Montgrand; 1826-1831, 8 Rue Canonge; 1835-53, 45 allées de Meilhan, known as 45 allées des Capucines. 49 allées des Capucines is likely the 1862, 1864 business address. The 1840 business directory lists: 47 allées de Meilhan and 45 allées des Capucines (commercial insurance).

Occupation: merchant, insurance broker, accountant. 1820: Zizinia, Petrocochino & Agelasto founded. "It began with Smyrna for cotton, Retimno [Crete] and Hydra for oil. In 1821 it received several products from Livourne and cotton from Alexandria, a little before the dissolution of their company, then the formation of Zizinia & Co. and Petrocochino-Agelasto, two houses that played an important role in Marseille commerce, during and especially after the Greek War of Independence" (Echinard). 1850-52: 47/49A allées des Capucines. After his death the company was known as Agelasto, Michel & Fils (1855-). In 1870, it moved to 1 Rue Beaumont; in 1872, 23 allées des Capucines; in 1884, 9 Rue de la République; in 1895, 2 boulevard du Nord; in 1900, 11 Cours du Chapitre; there in 1907 with phone no. 1.72; in 1915, 137 Rue de Rome; in 1920-33, 15 Rue Gustave-Ricard; in 1950, 5 Cours Honoré d?Estienne d?Orves. The company was run by his sons and eventually his grandson Theodore.

Origin: Chios. He and his business partner, Michel Petrocochino, struggled and finally obtained French naturalization (Echinard). Granted French naturalization, 15 May 1834. File N°6012, Série 9, tome 5 states he arrived in France 1819, was in business as "Petrocochino & Agelasto" and that he first expressed his desire for French citizenship: "…transporté a Marseille, depuis treize ans, son établissement de commerce [connu] sous la raison Petrocochino et Agelasto. En 1822 frappé dans ses affections les plus chères par suite des calamités de sa patrie, le soussigné a depuis longtemps renoncé à y retourner et décide de passer sa vie en France." The petition was initially rejected and Michel was required to renounce allegiance to the King of Greece (provided by Michel Calapodis). French naturalization (see particulars). He is cited in reference to streamlined immigration procedures for the earliest Greek immigrants.

Dictionnaire historique des Rues de Marseille, Edition 2001, in describing Rue Agelasto, 9e arrondissement, Marseille, says Michel Pandia arrived in Marseille in 1819.

Ralli & Agelasto operated in the silk trade in Marseille in 1860-61. See, Gregorii Valerianovich Melgunof, Das südliche Ufer des Kaspischen Meeres oder die Nordprovinzen Persiens (Adamant Media Corporation, 2004), p. 286.

He was a signatory witness at the birth of his wife's nephew, Eustratio (Michel) Petrocochino, the brother of Demetrius M. Petrocochino.

He was a signatory witness to the births of Marigo (Petros) Vlasto and older brother Jean Vlastos.

The 1841 Marseille census for 45 allee de Meilhan lists for the Agelasto household: Piarius [Michel], 48, merchant; Agarith [wife Arghyro], 39; Spar (clerk), 17 [Pandia]; Demetriu, 14; Thermistocle, 10; Theano, 5 [Despina Theano]; Lucise, 2; Bethzi, 1, and two domestic servants. The latter two Agelasto have no registered Marseille births or deaths.

Michel Agelasto, 52, merchant, allees de Meilhan 45, was a signatory witness to the 19 Dec 1848 Marseille marriage of Michel Zygomala and Marie Metaxa.

Michel Agelato [sic], 52, merchant, allees de Meilhan 41, was a signatory witness at the 5 Sep 1846 Marseille Marriage of Jean Demetrius Apalyra & Despinou Scaramanga, along with Michel Petrocochino, George Sechiari and Paul Rodocanachi.

Michel Agelasto is referenced as one of the 1822 massacre refugees who arrived in Marseille (Echinard); This Michel arrived in 1819.

1835, Petrocochino & Agelasto, Marseille operated the Pegasus, 198 tons and the Chariklia, 155 tons. In 1850, handling 13 ships, the firm imported a total of 2,255 tons: from Tarsous 585,066 ocques sesame, 88,000 ocques linseed, 42 bales wool, 183 bales cotton; from Odessa, 4,055 chetwerts wheat; from Berdiansk 6,574 chetwerts wheat, and from Cyprus 201 bales cotton. 1850: 30 rue Sénac. In 1860 it imported 2,165 tons by 10 ships A History of Greek-owned Shipping).

Michel Agelasto was among the twenty-one founding members of the Greek church, Marseille, in 1836, a group which also included Paraschewa Sechiari, Emmanuel Rodocanachi, Andre Argenti, George D. Zizinia, Michel Dromocaiti, Michel Petrocochino [probably Michel Dimitrios Petrocochino, rather than Michel Andre Petrocochino,] George M. Zizinia, Jean Baltazzi, George Petrocochino and George Grimanelli (Echinard 284). Michel Pandeli Agelasto participated in church deliberations in 1875 & 1876 (Calapodis). Through his company Zizinia, Petrocochino, Agelasto, he contributed to the church. In 1830 Michail Agelastos was elected a curator of the Greek Orthodox church on the rue de la grande-Armée, Marseille.

M. Agelaso, Marseille, is listed among the diaspora Greeks donating 300 fr. to a fund for the Thebes earthquake in 1853.

He took in his sister Zenobie around 1829. According to the charity who was taking care of her sons, Michel: “He himself, like his whole family, was also a victim of Turkish atrocity but managed to flee to Marseille, where he is now living in destitute conditions.” "Madame Sagrandy is living since her arrival in Marseille with her brother Michael Ageletto, a good man, father of a number of children, living himself in very difficult conditions." (footnote p. 33)

The commercial house Zizinia, Petrocochino, Agelasto was founded by the brothers Pandia and Etienne Zizinia, arriving Marseille in 1813/1816, Michel Petrocochino and Michel Agelasto, both arriving Marseille in 1819. Its initial 1823 location was rue Third Calade 31. After the Zizinias' departure, Petrocochino Agelasto located to rue Montgrand 37 bis in 1825. By 1831 it was located at rue Canonge 8. In 1851 it was at rue Mazagran 51. Michel Agelasto is listed as negociant at various addresses: (1836, 1841) Allees des Capucines 37; (1845 as negociant/assureur, 1851) Allees des Capucines 45; (1851) rue Senac 30.

M. Agelasto & sons contributed 100 francs to a group of hospitals in Marseille, (J. Gazan, Rapport au Préfet et Compte-rendu administratif de l'hopital Saint-Louis et des autres établissements hospitaliers créés par la Commission nationale des secours aux blessés à Marseille, 1872).

Notes:

Residence: 1849 (DOD), allées des Capucines 45, Marseille, France.