Testimonial letter
Valletta
259 Archival description results for Valletta
Testimonial letter from the Lancers Regiment dated 21st March 1881.
Testimonial by the 1st Hampshire Regiment officers praising the services received by V. Marich and Co.
Testimonial from Lieutenant General Sir John Gaspard Le Marchant GCMG KCB (1803-1874), Goveror of Malta (1858-1864).
A photograph of two paintinga (frescos) of both 'The bombardment of the Post of Castille' and 'The assault upon the Post of Castille' which depict scenes from the Great Siege of Malta in 1565 displayed at the Palace of the Grand Master in Valletta. An additional picture showing 2 paintings in relation, also the balcony. This section is heavily restored and the balcony, said to be the bridge of one of the Order's ships, is not part of the original plan.
A photograph of a painting (fresco) of 'St Michael assualted by land and sea' which depicts scenes from the Great Siege of Malta in 1565 displayed at the Palace of the Grand Master in Valletta.
Matrimoni Originali San Paolo Vol I. Raccolte dal Notaio Francesco Cachia
Mosta, Porto Salvo (Valletta, San Paolo (Valletta), Notabile, Zabbar, Safi e Zurrieq, Mellieha
Paolo Vittorio Giamalva [Giammalva] (N. 274) esercitò la professione dal 1739 al 1766 a Valletta e Curmi [Qormi]
Gruppetta at the top right with five other young men, all wearing their RMAA uniforms, posing together for a picture at the Upper Barraka Gardens .
Salvatore Davì continued to describe how he adapted to life in Malta and how he managed to integrate with the Maltese. His memories about the British, Valletta, Marsaxlokk and the Dom Mintoff administration were positive. However, contraband was a problem.
During the interview, Salvatore Davì focused on his life experiences both in Lampedusa and in Malta. He lived in Lampedusa until 1968. That year he met his future Maltese wife and subsequently relocated to Malta in 1970. During the interview he spoke about the exchange of products between the two Islands. He also described how he adapted to life in Malta and how he managed to integrate with the Maltese. He spoke about Salvatore Gervaso and the Stella di Mare company, two names which are important for the theme 'The Malta-Lampedusa Connection.' His memories about the British, Valletta, Marsaxlokk and the Dom Mintoff administration were positive. However, contraband was a problem.
Auberde De Castille with parked cars outside it.