Pasqua Albano (1891 - 1932)

Born 14 Apr 1891 in Bracigliano, Salerno, Campania, Italy

Ancestors

Wife of Salvatore Coroalucci Siniscalchi — married 26 Sep 1912 (to 20 Dec 1921) in Springfield, Massachusetts, United States

Wife of Antonio Miranda — married 9 Feb 1924 (to 6 Feb 1930) in Thompsonville, Enfield, Hartford, Connecticut, United States

Died 12 Nov 1932 at age 41 in Springfield, Massachusetts, United States

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Biography

Pasqualina Albano, the "Bootleg Queen" of Springfield's Little Italy, is born 14 April 1891 in Bracigliano, Italy, the daughter of Louis Albano and Francesca Izzo.

Luigi Albano, age 32 (b. 1869), contadino, reports the birth on 14 April 1891 of a baby in his home at via Ponte, #7, Bracigliano, to Francesca Izzo, his wife, contadina. The baby is a girl and is named Pasqua. Witnesses are Vincenzo Albano, age 70 (b. 1821), contadino, and Giulio Amabile, age 56 (b. 1835), industriante.^[1]

In the 1900 federal census of Springfield, taken on the 12/13 of June, Louis Albano, 42 (b. 1857), heads a household on Union Street with his wife Francesca, 38 (b. 1862), and children Tony, 12 (b. 1888), Pasqualina, 10 (b. 1890), Annina, 7 (b. 1893), Josie, 3 (b. 1897), and Rosie, an infant (b. 1899). Louis was born in August 1857. Francesca was born in February 1862. They have been married for 14 years and have had six children, five still living. Tony was born in August 1888. Pasqualina in April 1890. Annina in December 1893. Josie in March 1897. And Rosie in October 1899. She is eight months old. Louis and his wife and 2 older children immigrated in 1890. No occupation has been entered for Louis or Francesca. The three oldest children are in school.^[2]

In the 1910 federal census, taken 22 April, Louis Albano, 52 (b. 1857), heads a household on Union St. in Springfield (on the South End: I-91 now passes through the address) with his wife of 25 years, Francesca, 48 (b. 1862), and six children: Anthony, 23 (b. 1888), Pasqualina, 20 (b. 1890), Anna, 17 (b. 1893), Josephine, 14 (b. 1897), Rose, 12 (b. 1899), and Lucy, 10 (b. 1900). Louis, his wife, and the two oldest children were born in Italy and immigrated in 1890, and the younger children were born in MA.^[3]

Pasqualina marries twice, first to Carlo (Carluccio) Siniscalchi, age 27 (b. 1885 in Italy), son of Generoso Siniscalchi and Angela Apuzzo, on 26 September 1912 in Springfield, MA. Pasqualina is 21. It is the first marriage for them both. Carlo lives at 221 Union Ave, Brooklyn, NY, and is a saloon keeper. Pasqualina lives at 21 Union St, Springfield, MA, and is a clerk. They are married by a priest, Anthony Dalla Porta.^[4]

Pasqualina's sister, Annie, marries in November.^[5]

Pasqualina and Carlo have five known children: Carlo (1914), Angiolina/Angela (1915), Rose Santina (1916), Theodore (1919), and Gloria (1921).

Carlo, the son, is born 8 January 1914 in Springfield MA. His parents’ address is 288 Water St. (At this time, there is a Water Street a block off the Connecticut River, in the South End. See map.) Carlo, a laborer, was born in “Uxford” and Pasqualina in East Longmeadow.^[6]

Angiolina is born 5 April 1915 in Springfield. Carlo is now a confectioner. They still live at 288 Water St. This record indicates Carlo was born in Italy, and Pasqualina in Springfield.^[7]

Rose Santina is born on 4 November 1916.^[8]

The family lives at 303 Water St, Springfield, when Carlo, age 34, registers for the draft for WWI. Carlo is a salesman for N.E. Macaroni Mfg. Co. The registrar’s report on 12 September 1918 describes Carlo as tall and stout with brown eyes and gray hair.^[9]

Theodore is born 28 June 1919, according to the record of his death.^[10]

In the 1920 federal census, taken 12 January, Carl Siniscalchi, 35 (b. 1884), heads a household on Wilcox St in Springfield (not far from Water St), with his wife Pasqualina, 27 (b. 1892), and children: Carl Jr., 6 (b. 1914), Angeliana, 4 years and 2 months (b. Apr 1915), Rosa, 3 and 3 months (b. Nov 1916), Theodore, six months (b. Jul 1919), and lodgers Anna Fusco, 23 (b. 1896), Mildred R. Rice, 20 (b. 1899), and James Wilkin, 28 (b. 1891), all single. Carl, the proprietor of a candy store, immigrated in 1906, and his wife in 1893. Both have filed their intentions to become naturalized citizens. Anna, from New York, of Italian parents, is a clothing factory operator. Mildred, housekeeper for a private family, is from Pennsylvania. James was born in Vermont of Scottish parents and works as a machinist in a gun factory.^[11]

When Prohibition is enacted five days after this census is taken, on 17 January 1920, Carlo is declared the "King of the Bootleggers" in Springfield. Pasqualina and Carlo move from a "cold-water flat" on the South End to a bigger house, from which Carlo is ferried by a chauffeured limousine.^[12]

Carlo and Pasqualina's youngest child, Gloria, is born 21 October 1921.^[13]

According to testimony given by his murderer, Carlo sells alcohol to Joseph Parisi, who is also a bootlegger. However, their relationship takes a turn. Parisi claims Siniscalchi took $750 of Joseph’s money, slapped his face, warned him off Water St., and declined to deliver the alcohol contracted. Parisi stops bootlegging after this.^[14]

Carlo dies 20 December 1921.^[15] He is shot at four in the afternoon, while driving his own vehicle, on the corner of Main and Union. Of five shots fired by Joseph Parisi, one strikes a passenger on a trolley.^[16] Parisi claims during the murder trial that Carlo called him over to his car, and that he had a revolver in his hand and threatened to kill Parisi.^[14]

At his death, Carlo and Pasqualina live at 76 Wilcox St, an address on the South Side. Carlo is called the "leader of the Italian colony" in the news of his murder.^[16]

In July 1922, Pasqualina's nephew, Theodore Vona, 19 (b. 1903), is arrested at her home. He is identified as the gunman who fired upon Joseph Parisi's wife, attorney, brother-in-law, and four-year-old nephew, who are in a car together. Vona uses Pasqualina's car, which is also identified in the shooting. The car is registered to Pasqualina's brother-in-law, Felix Santaniello. No one is killed, but the child is injured. Although Pasqualina owns the garage in which the car is kept, she claims that people sometimes take her car without her permission. Parisi's lawyer claims he believes the target of the shooting is Joseph Marvici, Parisi's brother-in-law.^[17]

In August, J. Albert Tomlin offers to sell stolen liquor to Pasqualina, in the presence of a Prohibition enforcement officer. During the subsequent trial, it is revealed that Pasqualina was at one time arrested and fined $100 for assaulting Attorney Richard A. Talbot with a check protector. Felix Santaniello, who testifies in this trial with the aid of an interpreter, is revealed by another witness, a police officer who has known him for 16 years, to be a proficient English speaker.^[18]

In early 1923, Pasqualina's married sister Lucy and her husband, Ralph Ziviello, live with her at 76 Wilcox Street. They have a son, Genaro, in January who dies in February. The informant is Pasqualina Siniscalchi of the same home address.^[19][20] Lucy and Ralph next live at 288 Water Street, the Siniscalchis' old "cold water flat" where they lived before Prohibition.^[21]

Pasqualina remarries to Antonio Miranda in a small, "semisecret" ceremony conducted by a justice of the peace in Thompsonville, Connecticut, on 9 February 1924. ^[22][23]

Pasqualina and Antonio have one child, Vincent (c. 1928).

Antonio is a close ally of New York crime bosses Frank Costello and Vito Genovese. Costello and Genovese are in a bootlegging operation together in New York in the 1920s, with Charlie "Lucky" Luciano, Meyer Lansky, and Bugsy Siegel. In 1922, the gang join the crime family of Giuseppe "Joe the Boss" Masseria.

Antonio and Pasqualina continue to run Carlo's bootlegging operation in Springfield.^[12]

Antonio appears in Line 10 of the manifest of the Colombo, arriving in New York on 30 October 1924. He is 36 (b. 1888), of Italian birth, a joiner by profession. His last permanent residence was in Springfield MA. He leaves his father Vincenzo in San Giuseppe (could be in San Giuseppe Vesuviano in Campania or San Giuseppe Jato in Palermo), in Italy. Antonio is returning to Springfield, joining his wife Pasqualina Miranda there at 74 Wilcox St.^[24]

Antonio dies of blood poisoning in 1930, soon after the family moves to a nicer house.^[12] The gangrene that kills him is evidently the result of a minor procedure, to remove a callus from his foot.^[25]

Antonio dies in Springfield on 6 February 1930 and is buried in St. Michaels ^[26]

Reporting on his funeral is awed by the hundreds of mourners, and tens of thousands spent on flowers. The floral tributes that have arrived from such distant points as San Francisco and Miami, to 843 Chestnut St, Springfield, are estimated in value between $15-20K. Known as an affluent but not ostentatious real estate agent, Antonio's importance to organized crime is completely overlooked, except possibly in unreported gossip.^[25]

Antonio and Carlo are both buried with their wife, Pasqualina.^[26]

In the 1930 federal census of Springfield, Hampden, MA, Ward 2, taken 8 April, Carlo Sarno and Pasqualina Miranda head neighboring households on Chestnut St.

Pasqualina Miranda, 38 (b. 1892), a widow, born in Italy, heads the household at 843 Chestnut St. She owns her home, worth $16,000*. With her are her children Carlo Siniscalchi, 16 (b. 1914), Angela, 15 (b. 1915), Rose, 13 (b. 1917), Theodore, 10 (b. 1920), Gloria, 8 (b. 1922), and Vincent Miranda, 2 (b. 1928). Pasqualina emigrated in 1891 and is a naturalized citizen. No one in the household has an occupation.^[27]

• $234,274.49 in 2017 dollars. Calculated at http://www.usinflationcalculator.com/ on 23 May 2017. Homes in the area are valued at roughly this figure today on Zillow.).

She immigrated in 1891 and is a naturalized citizen. No occupations for any of the household.^[28]

Springfield area "mobologist" Stephanie Barry writes that Pasqualina marries a third time, to Joseph Fiore, an Italian immigrant, with whom she continues bootlegging.^[12] It appears Joseph is confused with Michael Fiore, who is with Pasqualina at her death.

Death of Pasqualina

According to Barry's account, Pasqualina and Joseph are shot on 12 November 1932. Joseph is injured, and Pasqualina is killed.^[12] Contemporary coverage reports Pasqualina Miranda, still bearing her second husband's name, is shot in the company of a friend, Michael Fiore, who is wounded slightly. Joseph is not mentioned.^[29]

Mrs. Pasqualina C. Miranda of 843 Chestnut St., Springfield is killed as she sits in her own parked car (according to this article, it is Michael Fiore’s car) on Upper Worthington, early in the morning of 12 November 1932.^[30]

Michael Fiore, 37 (b. 1896), of 28 Union St, refuses to give information concerning the slaying of his companion, Pasqualina Miranda (called Mrs. Pasquale Miranda, “Queen of Little Italy” in this article). She was 45 years old, of 843 Chestnut St. Fiore is at Memorial Hospital recovering from minor wounds.^[31]

In one account, Fiore is called Pasqualina’s friend, address unknown. This source claims police believe the killers intended to get Fiore, and that Miranda was an innocent victim. According to the same source, police think a “racket” is the motive for the shooting though they do not name a suspect or specify what kind of racket is suspected.^[30] Another source claims police believe Pasqualina was the intended target, however, not Michael.^[31] Despite the manner in which her first husband was killed, and the influence Pasqualina has in Little Italy, police deny knowledge of any connection between her and any gang or racket.

Most of the bullets hit Miranda and some pass through her into Fiore’s side. She dies on the way to the hospital. His most serious injury is a bullet wound to the elbow. Michael Fiore was recently released from Weathersfield CT State Prison, according to Springfield police.^[30] (Wethersfield is just south of Hartford.)

While previous reports were that Miranda was killed by machine gun fire, now police say the shooting was done with sawed off shotguns and an automatic pistol.^[31]

“It was learned today that Mrs. Miranda was reported to have been financially embarrassed recently and that the car in which she was seated when she met her death had been repossessed by the agency that sold it to her, but had been returned after she had paid some of the back installments.”^[31]

Before the shooting, Pasqualina and Michael “were at the home of John Giani of 786 Worthington St. making a friendly call.” The shooting took place almost opposite the Post Office garage at 781 Worthington St.^[31] See this map showing the distance from Pasqualina's home to the place where she died.

Pasqualina was behind the wheel of the running car when a dark colored sedan approached. As it came abreast, the shots were fired.^[31]

Coverage of her death notes that her first husband, Carlo Siniscalchi, was killed in a gang feud in Springfield on 20 December 1921. At the time of her death, her first husband's killer has been released on parole and his whereabouts, unknown.^[30]

Her grave marks her death, two days later.^[26]

The following April, Michael Fiore is shot to death in a barber shop.The coverage calls him a "trusted lieutenant of Mrs. Pasqualina Miranda, Springfield’s ‘Bootleg Queen’ who was murdered last November."^[32]

Prohibition is repealed at the end of 1933.

Vincent marries Lucy T. Scibelli.^[33]

Gloria marries Charles Warren. She and her husband live with her uncle, Carlo Sarno, at the time of her death at age 24, on 1 July 1946. She is buried in St. Michaels.^[13]

Rose Santina, reportedly born 1 November 1916 in Massachusetts, dies on 13 October 1984 in Los Angeles, CA. Her mother’s maiden name, “Albano,” is recorded.^[34]

Vincent dies at age 68 on 2 December 1995 in Springfield, MA.^[35]

Angela dies 13 December 2001 at age 86.^[36]

Sources

1. ↑ Atti di nascita, Pasqua Albano. (1891, April 15). Record no. 46. https://www.antenati.san.beniculturali.it/ark:/12657/an_ua244328/w9EA9PW/ Retrieved 12 Feb 2021.
2. ↑ "United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M9RL-7JG : accessed 22 May 2017), Louis Albano, Springfield city Ward 6, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 588, sheet 9A, family 185, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,240,652.
3. ↑ "United States Census, 1910," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M2VM-M5X : accessed 22 May 2017), Louis Albano, Springfield Ward 6, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 631, sheet 9A, family 150, NARA microfilm publication T624 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1982), roll 593; FHL microfilm 1,374,606.
4. ↑ "Massachusetts Marriages, 1841-1915," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N4XP-Y13 : 17 February 2016), Carluccio Siniscalchi and Pasqualina Albano, 26 Sep 1912; citing Springfield, , Massachusetts, United States, State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 2,409,943.
5. ↑ "Massachusetts Marriages, 1841-1915," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DRLS-VT2?cc=1469062&wc=3PMS-MNL%3A1063291701 : 17 February 2016), > image 493 of 1212; State Archives, Boston.
6. ↑ "Massachusetts Births, 1841-1915", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FXV1-G85 : 1 March 2016), Carlo Siniscalchi in entry for Carlo Siniscalchi, 1914.
7. ↑ "Massachusetts Births, 1841-1915," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FXKZ-H4Q : 1 March 2016), Angiolina Siniscalchi, 05 Apr 1915, Springfield, Massachusetts; citing reference ID #n 809 p 202, Massachusetts Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 2,409,803.
8. ↑ "Massachusetts State Vital Records, 1841-1920," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:23YS-4WB : 4 December 2014), Pasqualina Albano in entry for Rose Santina Siniscalchi, 04 Nov 1916; citing Birth, Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States, certificate number 2867, page 246, State Archives, Boston.
9. ↑ "United States World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KZN4-MTY : 12 December 2014), Carlo Liniscalchi, 1917-1918; citing Springfield City no 2, Massachusetts, United States, NARA microfilm publication M1509 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 1,674,456.
10. ↑ "Massachusetts Death Index, 1970-2003," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VZYJ-DS1 : 4 December 2014), Theodore A Siniscalchi, 23 Mar 1986; from "Massachusetts Death Index, 1970-2003," database, Ancestry (http://www.ancestry.com : 2005); citing Springfield, Massachusetts, death certificate number 024272, Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Health Services, Boston.
11. ↑ "United States Census, 1920," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRNN-D51?cc=1488411&wc=QZJY-QQN%3A1036470801%2C1037423801%2C1037582801%2C1589332873 : 14 December 2015), Massachusetts > Hampden > Springfield Ward 3 > image 23 of 48; citing NARA microfilm publication T625 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
12. ↑ ^{12.0 12.1 12.2 12.3 12.4} Barry, Stephanie. “Organized crime in Springfield evolved through death and money.” 11 December 2011. http://www.masslive.com/news/index.ssf/2011/12/organized_crime_in_springfield.html Accessed 15 May 2017.
13. ↑ ^{13.0 13.1} "Find A Grave: Memorial #96722284 for Gloria Siniscalchi Warren, ; Burial, Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States of America, Saint Michaels Cemetery.
14. ↑ ^{14.0 14.1} “‘His Life Or Mine,’ Declares Parisi: Slayer of Siniscalchi On Stand At Springfield.” 25 March 1923. Boston Daily Globe. P. 18. https://search-proquest-com.ezproxy.bpl.org/docview/497201567?accountid=9675
15. ↑ "Find A Grave: Memorial #44502695 for Carlo Siniscalchi; 1921; Burial, Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States of America, Saint Michaels Cemetery.
16. ↑ ^{16.0 16.1} “Murdered As He Drives Auto: Trolley Passenger Hit By One of Five Shots Carlo Siniscalchi Leader of Springfield Italians Joseph Paresi Arrested Following Shooting.” Published 21 December 1921 in the Boston Daily Globe. P. 2. https://search-proquest-com.ezproxy.bpl.org/docview/504257321?accountid=9675
17. ↑ “Two Held As Suspects In Water Street Auto Fight; Car Is Mrs. Siniscalchi’s.” Published 4 July 1922 in The Springfield Union (MA). Pp. 1+.
18. ↑ “Fielding Said Daniels Was Being Made ‘The Goat.’” Published 25 January 1923 in The Springfield Daily Republican. Pp. 1, 8.
19. ↑ "Massachusetts State Vital Records, 1841-1920", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6ZSG-BQFQ : 30 December 2022), Gennaro Zivillo, 1923.
20. ↑ "Massachusetts State Vital Records, 1841-1920", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6ZF3-85F9 : 16 November 2022), Genaro Zivillo, 1923.
21. ↑ "Massachusetts State Vital Records, 1841-1920", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6ZZM-N1Q6 : 30 December 2022), Carlo Louis Ziviello, 1924.
22. ↑ Widow of Carlo Siniscalchi weds. (1924, February 19). Springfield Daily News. P. 9. Retrieved 5 September 2022 from masslive.newsbank.com.
23. ↑ Connecticut State Department of Health; Hartford, CT. https://www.ctatatelibrarydata.org/marriage-records/ accessed 5 September 2022
24. ↑ "New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island), 1892-1924," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JN4S-85S : 6 December 2014), Antonio Miranda, 30 Oct 1924; citing departure port Naples, arrival port New York, ship name Colombo, NARA microfilm publication T715 and M237 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
25. ↑ ^{25.0 25.1} “Flowers For Dead Amount to $20,000: Elaborate Funeral Planned for ‘Little Italy’ Chief Mirando of Springfield To Be Buried in $7500 Casket--Hundreds Mourn.” Published 10 February 1930 in the Daily Boston Globe. Pp 1, 9. https://search-proquest-com.ezproxy.bpl.org/docview/758200751?accountid=9675
26. ↑ ^{26.0 26.1 26.2} Find A Grave: Memorial #44502696 for Antonio Miranda, 1930; Burial, Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States of America, Saint Michaels Cemetery.
27. ↑ "United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRH7-KSQ?cc=1810731&wc=QZF3-XZD%3A648804401%2C649977101%2C648856901%2C1589282768 : 8 December 2015), Massachusetts > Hampden > Springfield > ED 211 > image 15 of 26; citing NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002).
28. ↑ "United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XQG6-KP9 : accessed 23 May 2017), Pasqualina Miranda, Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 211, sheet 8A, line 23, family 129, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 909; FHL microfilm 2,340,644.
29. ↑ “Woman Sprayed With Bullets By Gangster’s Guns; Prominent Feminine Leader of Springfield, Mass., Italian Colony Shot to Death.” Published 13 November 1932. Waco Tribune-Herald. Page 1. https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/48074021/ Accessed 22 May 2017.
30. ↑ ^{30.0 30.1 30.2 30.3} “Woman Is Slain By Machine Gun: Companion in Parked Car at Springfield Wounded Mrs. Miranda’s Husband Killed in Same Manner 10 Years Ago.” Daily Boston Globe. PP 1, 19. 12 November 1932.
31. ↑ ^{31.0 31.1 31.2 31.3 31.4 31.5} SILENCE DELAYS SLAYING INQUIRY: Springfield Man Refuses to Violate ... Special Dispatch to the Globe Daily Boston Globe (1928-1960); Nov 13, 1932; ProQuest Historical Newspapers: The Boston Globe pg. A12
32. ↑ BOOTLEG LEADER SLAIN IN SHOP: Michael Fiore Shot to Death in ... Special Dispatch to the Globe Daily Boston Globe (1928-1960); Apr 13, 1933; ProQuest Historical Newspapers: The Boston Globe pg. 22
33. ↑ "United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKW2-4Q4N : 22 July 2016), Vincent M Miranda, Springfield, Massachusetts, United States, 04 Dec 1995; from "Recent Newspaper Obituaries (1977 - Today)," database, GenealogyBank.com (http://www.genealogybank.com : 2014); citing Union-News, born-digital text.
34. ↑ "California Death Index, 1940-1997," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VPZP-4YZ : 26 November 2014), Albano in entry for Rose Santina Siniscalchi, 13 Oct 1984; Department of Public Health Services, Sacramento.
35. ↑ "Massachusetts Death Index, 1970-2003," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VZR3-888 : 4 December 2014), Vincent M Miranda, 02 Dec 1995; from "Massachusetts Death Index, 1970-2003," database, Ancestry (http://www.ancestry.com : 2005); citing Springfield, Massachusetts, death certificate number 060660, Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Health Services, Boston.
36. ↑ "United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKTQ-JHLG : 26 October 2016), Carlo Siniscalchi in entry for Angela V Siniscalchi, Springfield, Massachusetts, United States, 13 Dec 2001; from "Recent Newspaper Obituaries (1977 - Today)," database, GenealogyBank.com (http://www.genealogybank.com : 2014); citing Union-News, born-digital text.