Alexandra Daddario
Daddario in 2011, photo by DFree/Bigstock.com
Birth Name: Alexandra Anna Daddario
Place of Birth: New York City, New York, U.S.
Date of Birth: March 16, 1986
Ethnicity: Italian (37.5%), Irish, Hungarian/Slovak, German, English
Alexandra Daddario is an American actress and model. Her roles include the films The Hottest State, The Attic (2007), Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief, and its sequel, Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters, Bereavement, Hall Pass, Texas Chainsaw 3D, Burying the Ex, San Andreas, The Choice (2016), The Layover, When We First Met, We Have Always Lived in the Castle, Night Hunter, We Summon the Darkness, Lost Transmissions, Can You Keep a Secret?, Superman: Man of Tomorrow, in voice role; Lost Girls & Love Hotels, 1 Night in San Diego, Songbird, Die in a Gunfight, and Wildflower; and television’s All My Children, White Collar, Parenthood, True Detective, Why Women Kill, The Girlfriend Experience, The White Lotus, and Mayfair Witches. She is also known as Alex Daddario.
Alexandra is the daughter of Christina, a lawyer, and Richard Daddario, a prosecutor, who was head of NYPD Counterterrorism. Her brother is actor Matthew Daddario. Alexandra is married to producer Andrew Form.
Alexandra is a fourth cousin of YouTube personality and vlogger Jenna Marbles, through their third great-grandparents, Luigi D’Addario and Prudenza Mancini.
Alexandra’s paternal grandfather was Emilio Q. Daddario/D’Addario (Emilio Quincy Daddario, the son of Attilio Dante Daddario/D’Addario, Sr. and Giovanna/Giovina Ciovacco). Alexandra’s grandfather Emilio was born in Newton Centre, Massachusetts, to Italian parents, from Abruzzo. A Democratic Party politician, he served as a Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Connecticut, from January 3, 1959 to January 3, 1971. Attilio was born in Ofena, the son of Antonio D’Addario and Virgilla/Virginia Corradi. Giovanna was born in Loreto Aprutino, the daughter of Enrico Ciovacco and Francesca Ioro.
Alexandra’s paternal grandmother was Berenice/Bernice Mary Carbo (the daughter of Antonio/Anthony/Andrew J. Carbo and Henrietta Ann Daley). Berenice was born in Connecticut. Antonio was born in Connecticut, of Italian descent. Henrietta was also born in Connecticut, the daughter of Michael Daley and Henrietta Conway, and had Irish ancestry.
Alexandra’s maternal grandfather was George Herman Titus (who was possibly the son of George Ellsworth Titus and Mary E. Beiderman/Beidermann/Biedermann). Alexandra’s grandfather George was born in Pennsylvania, and was a many-generations American. He had English and German ancestry. Alexandra’s great-grandfather George was the son of Lemuel Titus and Susan C. Schockly. Mary was the daughter of George M. Biedermann/Biedeman and Sarah Morrison, who was born in New York, to Irish parents, Bernard Morrison and Rose Murphy.
Alexandra’s maternal grandmother was Frieda Anna Szuchy (the daughter of Jacob/Jakab Szuchy and Anna M. Gondzar). Frieda was born in Pennsylvania, to parents who were emigrants from Hungary. Jacob was born in Keresztfalu/Krížová Ves, Slovakia, the son of Mihály Suchy and Anna Klein.
Sources: Genealogy of Alexandra Daddario (focusing on her father’s side) – http://www.geni.com
Birth record of Alexandra’s paternal grandfather, Emilio Q. Daddario/D’Addario – https://www.familysearch.org
Obituary of Alexandra’s paternal grandfather, Emilio Q. Daddario/D’Addario – https://www.findagrave.com
Alexandra’s paternal grandmother, Berenice/Bernice Mary Carbo, on the 1920 U.S. Census – https://familysearch.org
Alexandra’s paternal great-grandmother, Henrietta Ann Daley, on the 1900 U.S. Census – https://familysearch.org
Possibly Alexandra’s maternal grandfather, George Herman Titus, on the 1920 U.S. Census – https://familysearch.org
Possibly Alexandra’s maternal great-grandfather, George Ellsworth Titus, on the 1880 U.S. Census – https://familysearch.org
Alexandra’s maternal grandmother, Frieda Anna Szuchy, on the 1920 U.S. Census – https://familysearch.org
Obituary of Alexandra’s maternal grandmother, Frieda Anna (Szuchy) Titus – http://articles.philly.com
Baptismal record of Alexandra’s maternal great-grandfather, Jacob/Jakab Szuchy – https://familysearch.org
Well she looks easter european because she has big boobs.
@visokozen
“Well she looks easter european because she has big boobs”
LMFAO, what are you smoking ??!, Big boobs one of eastern European Features ???! LMAO. well most eastern European women don’t have big boobs, Lol.
I think she appears more Italian but she is pretty mixed up with Hungarian, English and German and some Irish. I guess she looks some of western Europe and eastern which is what she is. She has the pale skin of the United kingdom and lighter eyes… darker hair from the Italian and Hungarian side. Cool mix.
How do you know that? dark hair is actually common with people of British Isles descent too, so.
and blue eyes isn’t a rarity in italy either. ah stereotypes..
Exactly.
So, which ethnicity is responsible for her BIG BOUNCY CAREER?
American Politics.
her hair in Percy Jackson looks like a lot to Kirsten Stewart’s hair mostly in Twilight
I don’t know why you have to put the percentages. Is it to seem pretentious? At the end of the day this bitch is white lmaooo. White people are the only ones who seem to do this shit. They have to list what nationalities they are. You’re white! Who gives a damn if you’re part Irish, Swedish, Italian, whatever the fuck else.
They are completely different nationalities and countries. Swedish are different than Italian. Should they just be called European? That would be like labelling whether you are Egyptian or Nigerian under the label of African.
They are all completely separate countries and have their own individual looks. This is afterall an ethnicity site and that is why people come on here. To see how much Irish, Polish, Chinese or Kenyan someone is.
Thank you, Alice. Well put.
The problem is that there are people who think some people are “whiter” than others …
It helps to see most humans are a wild mixture and nonetheless beautiful. You can’t propagate “white supremacy” any more when you see a picture of Troian Bellisario and look at her ancestry. (At least I hope so …)
On the other hand: I am quite sure, if you were European, you probably wouldn’t say what you said. Despite the similarities we often regard us not (only) as Europeans, but as Germans or Irish or British or Italian … or as North Germans or Frisians … Partly because of the many wars we had in Europe, the many foreign reigns and partly because of the knowledge of so many different and rich cultures of such ages. I imagine this as richness that is reflected in every recent person I met somewhere in Europe. (If the person is aware of what lies in her or him.) It’s a fascinating game to find out what comes together in one person.
Okay, no one really needs the percentage … it’s just a game. :)
You are ignorant… and a racist
Oh god, hahaha how can you be this dumb?