Individuals

Quistelli, Alfonso (messer) di Francesco (giudice di ruota et podestà)

Birth Family	Quistelli
Gender	male
Age at Death	55
Database ID	15383

Life Dates

1508	birth
1562 a	testament
February 12th, 1563 b	death

Employments (1 total)

giudice (judge, iudex)

Memorials (2 total)

S. Barnaba 14a tomb of Alfonso Quistelli		February 12th, 1563
S. Barnaba 14a tomb of Alfonso Quistelli		1563 to present

Related Individuals (8 total)

husband of Santi, Giulia di Sigismondo (uxor Alfonso di Francesco Quistelli)
father of Quistelli, Cammilla (suora) di M. Alfonso di Francesco (OCarm, née Laura)
father of Quistelli, Cosimo di M. Alfonso di Francesco
father of Quistelli, Fulvio di M. Alfonso di Francesco
father of Quistelli, Lodovico (messer) di M. Alfonso di Francesco
father of Quistelli, Lucrezia di M. Alfonso di Francesco (uxor cavaliere Clemente Petra, conte di Silvano)
father of Quistelli, Pomponio di M. Alfonso di Francesco
father of Quistelli, Sigismondo di M. Alfonso di Francesco

Extended Family (1 total)

Children in law

Petra, Clemente (cavaliere) di conte Brunoro (conte di Silvano)

Locations (4 total)

Mirandola, Italy	birth	1508
S. Felicita (Scala), Scala, S. Spirito, Florence	residence Citizens of Florence could claim membership in a gonfalone other than where they lived for purposes of taxation and political sortition, usually that of their father or other ancestor and related to where the family traditionally held its highest-value properties. The 1427 catasto contains numerous examples of a declared residence (casa per abitazione) in a parish not physically located in the gonfalone from which the tax declaration was made. Residence is "surmised" when extrapolated from political service or tax records that do not indicate the parish of residence and "documented" when the physical location of a house is known.	circa 1542 (date is approximate) to circa 1556 (date is approximate)	c
S. Lorenzo, Leon d'Oro, S. Giovanni, Florence	residence Citizens of Florence could claim membership in a gonfalone other than where they lived for purposes of taxation and political sortition, usually that of their father or other ancestor and related to where the family traditionally held its highest-value properties. The 1427 catasto contains numerous examples of a declared residence (casa per abitazione) in a parish not physically located in the gonfalone from which the tax declaration was made. Residence is "surmised" when extrapolated from political service or tax records that do not indicate the parish of residence and "documented" when the physical location of a house is known.	circa 1556 (date is approximate) to February 12th, 1563	d
S. Procolo (Ruote), Ruote, S. Croce, Florence	residence Citizens of Florence could claim membership in a gonfalone other than where they lived for purposes of taxation and political sortition, usually that of their father or other ancestor and related to where the family traditionally held its highest-value properties. The 1427 catasto contains numerous examples of a declared residence (casa per abitazione) in a parish not physically located in the gonfalone from which the tax declaration was made. Residence is "surmised" when extrapolated from political service or tax records that do not indicate the parish of residence and "documented" when the physical location of a house is known.	1541	e

Sources (3 total)

S. Barker, "Lucrezia Quistelli"	pp. 47-49, 74n18
ASF, Notarile antecosimiano	vol. 413, fol. 256r-256v as reported by Barker, 2016, p. 74n18
OPA, Registri Battesimali di Firenze	vol. 229, fol. 135v

Notes

[a] Barker (2016, 74n18) notes that Alfonso's will can be found in ASFi, Notarile Antecosminiano 413 (Andrea di Giovanni), fols. 256-256v.
[b] Barker (74n17) notes Alfonso's date of death and burial place in San Barnaba according to gravedigger records for that year. She cites ASF, Ufficiali poi Magistratura della Grascia, vol. 192, letter A, February 1562 (o.s.)
[c] According to Barker (2016, p. 49), shortly after his daughter's birth in 1541 rented a residence from Filippo Machiavelli near the Ponte Vecchio.
[d] Upon his appointment as auditore fiscale to Cosimo I, Alfonso moved again to a house near the church of San Barnaba, which likely explains his endowment of the church and request for burial there. See Barker, 2016, pp. 49, 73n16, and 74n17.
[e] Alfonso baptized his daughter Lucrezia from this parish in 1541, which was close to the Palazzo del Podestà where he worked. See Barker 2016, pp. 47-49.