Rosa Puccio

Evidence review — October 30, 2026: Original parish marriage and citizenship petition are both saved and now linked below. The November 2, 1913 marriage names Rosa's parents as Francisci and Cirae (surname reading Inglima remains qualified); it gives a marginal birth date of May 14, 1895 and origin Monreale. Her 1930 citizenship petition instead reports May 14, 1896 and Marineo. These are unresolved year and locality conflicts; neither record is silently corrected. The old blanket statement that original records are pending is superseded for these two documents. See [[evidence:WEB-20261025-142650-aea2c805|Original parish marriage]] and [[evidence:WEB-20261025-175534-275121d0|Original citizenship petition]].

Rosa Puccio. Wife of Giuseppe Joseph Traina. family-supplied compilation; original records pending. Married Joseph Traina on 2 November 1913 at St Philip Benizi, Chicago. Spouse or spouses named: joseph_traina_1890. Parents recorded by project IDs: francesco_puccio, inglima_cira. Source: Aunt Lori family history compilation supplied 20 September 2026; evidence 300.00.001.

October 25, 2026 — Original citizenship petition 90046, filed May 13, 1930, identifies Rose Traina as Rosa Puccio, wife of Joseph, married November 2, 1913, Chicago; residence 2220 W. Grand Avenue. Birth self-reported May 14, 1896, Marineo, Italy. Last foreign residence Marineo; arrived New York June 3, 1913 aboard Indiana as Rosa Puccio. WEB-20261025-175534-275121d0. The husband’s birth is given April 26, 1889 (archive 1890), and Joseph’s child entry visibly types September 15, 1924 despite the original 1914 baptism; these conflicting years are preserved without replacing the established child record. Daughter Anna is listed October 22, 1915; no identity merge with another child is made. Husband reportedly naturalized September 30, 1927 in the Superior Court, Chicago. Witnesses are not assigned family relationships. This petition does not establish a 917 Milton identity.

Archive status policy — 28 October 2026: Presumed deceased under Joe Stuart’s instruction to classify people born before 1930 as deceased. This is an administrative assumption, not a documented death; no death date or place is inferred.

Family-supplied compiled evidence; original verification pending