Giorgio Salvago was an enslaved man from Samgrelo who was held in Genoa by Battista Salvago. He was manumitted in 1468 by Selvagio Salvago, the son of Battista, who inherited the title over Giorgio as testamentary heir. The designation of Giorgio with the surname Salvago indicates that he was accepted into the albergo after manumission as a famulus.
Giorgio Spinola was a formerly enslaved person who worked as a servant for Eliano Spinola. It appears that he was legitimated as the son of Eliano at some time and assumed the Spinola surname.
Giorgio Squarciafico was a Genoese merchant active during the later fifteenth century. He was part of the Squarciafico family that were populares and not nobles.
Giorgios Assan was an enslaved person who was active in the eastern Mediterranean during the middle of the fourteenth century. He was manumitted in Rhodes during the spring of 1366.
Giorgos de Negroponte was an enslaved man who was active during the first half of the fourteenth century. He paid for his son Apricoto to be manumitted in the summer of 1347 and paid for his own manumission a few months afterwards.
Giorgos Mandachi was an enslaved person who was active in the eastern Mediterranean during the middle of the fourteenth century. He was manumitted in Rhodes, along with his wife and two children, during the autumn of 1347.
