The Ustica Connection is all about connections - those ties that bind our rich local heritage with Ustica, the homeland of our ancestors. Through the Society newsletter, we aim to rediscover and communicate the contributions of the Usticese-American community to American culture and history. The Society newsletter is published and e-mailed to members preceding events.
Choose from our catalog of past newsletters:
- Claiming Louie: Louis Prima's Italian Heritage
- Supporting Documentation
- Commander's Palace: A Camarda Family Legacy
- Supporting Documentation
- Name Changes: Ustica to America
- To Ustica . . . And Beyond
- Usticesi in the United States Civil War
- Banner Restoration Project
- On This Day ... 74 Years Ago
- Our 125th Anniversary
- The Society's Early Years
- Full text of newspaper articles
- The Society Tomb
- Analysis of the Marriage Registers of St Anthony's Chapel and What It Reveals About the Composition of the 19th Century Italian Immigrant Community of New Orleans
- 1915 Membership Roster of the Congregazione di San Bartolomeo Apostolo, New Orleans, La.
- 1915 compilation of corporate documents (in Italian)
- Official 1879 incorporation (with signatures)
- Official 1904 re-incorporation (with signatures)
- Usticesi Given Names
- The Usticesi in Naples
- List of Usticesi living in Naples
- John J. Bertucci, Another Musician of Ustican Origin
- Photo of the Gulport Band circa 1915 submitted by CSBA member, Margaret Powell
- Lipari and Ustica
- Postcards from Ustica, Ronnie Virgets 2005 lead article published in The Gambit
- Ancient Origins of the Palmisano Family of Ustica
- ... Ancient Origins for more Usticesi families
or peak at a list of upcoming topics:
- Domenico Verdichizzi: The first Usticesi immigrant to New Orleans
- The Usticesi Mayors of Kenner, Louisiana
- Sharkey Bonano: Local Music Legend
- Immigration and Population Trends of Usticesi Immigrants to New Orleans
- Christopher Russo: Founder of the First Italian Presbyterian Church of New Orleans
- The Rich Legacy of Usticesi Restaurants in New Orleans