Salvatore Toto

Contents

Personal and Family Information

Salvatore was born on 2 SEP 1912 in Colledimacine, the son of Salvatore Toto and Teresa Falcone.

He died on 8 APR 1974 in Casoli.

Pedigree Chart (3 generations)


 

Salvatore Toto
(1912-1974)

 

Salvatore Toto
(1881-1911)

 

Domenic Toto
(c1851-?)

   
 
 
     
 
 
   

Annantonia Capelli
(c1851-?)

   
 
 
     
 
 
   

Teresa Falcone
(1886-1952)

 

Nicola Falcone
(1858-1938)

 

Sebastiano Falcone
(1812-?)

 
   

Mariangiola Conicella
(1817-?)

 
   

Angela Santa Barone
(1861-1894)

 

Giuseppe Barone
(c1835-?)

 
   

Maria Nicola DelliPizzi
(c1835-?)

 

Events

EventDateDetailsSourceMultimediaNotes
Birth2 SEP 1912
Place: Colledimacine
Death8 APR 1974
Place: Casoli

Notes

Note 1

Teresa accompanied her ill husband, Salvatore, to Italy in 1911. At

the time, Teresa was pregnant with Salvatore. With her were her three

children, Domenic, Annie, and Angeline. Salvatore Sr., died

in Chieti.

Teresa, with her three children, went to Colledimacine to stay with

her father, Nicola Falcone and his second wife Giacinti Boffa.

Shortly afterher arrival in Colledimacine, she gave birth to

Salvatore,Jr.

Many unforseen appeared to have happened and Teresa with her three

children left for Philadelphia, Pa.

Her son, Salvatore, was left with a nurse maid with the

understanding her would be sent to her when

the baby was able to make the trip. Unfortunately, the baby proved

to bea mute and since he was considered a citizen of Italy, the child

remainedin Italy.

The child was never educated. When he was older, he was invited to

work in Torricella-Peligna, a village not too far from Colledimacine.

He painted murals, and took odd jobs to support himself. He was

well

thought of in Torricella-Peligna and remained there until his death.

He rented two rooms while he lived there. I was able to view the one

room in which he kept his paints and supplies. It was a large,

completely stone room. Large windows filled the wall at one

end of the room. I was not able to view the other room he rented,

but it was on the same street. The building was

quite lovely with a balconey at each window. This was his living

quarters. The address were:

Corso Umberto #3, and Corso Umberto #109, in Torrecello-Pelgina.

Sources

  1. Source: The Abruzzo Project, Phase 1 1999-2003. Tony Carfang. genealogy@carfang.com
    Source: Source: The Abruzzo Project, Phase 1 1999-2003. Tony Carfang. genealogy@carfang.com