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The Adriatic
This is the ship on which Nunziata Napoleone immigrated to the United States from Italy. Built by Harland & Wolff Limited, Belfast, Northern Ireland, 1907. 24,541 gross tons; 726 (bp) feet long; 75 feet wide. Steam quadruple expansion engines, twin screw. Service speed 17 knots. 2,825 passengers (425 first class, 500 second class, 1,900 third class).Four masts and two funnels. Sister to the BALTIC. Built for White Star and Dominion Lines, in 1907 and named Adriatic. Liverpool-New York service. Broken up in Japan in 1935. The Adriatic arrived from Naples March 29, 1914.
Annunziata DiMascio
Annunziata (Nancy) DiMascio, wife of Vincenzo (James) DiMascio. Both were born in Italy.
Annunziata DiMascio
Annunziata (Nancy) DiMascio, wife of Vincenzo (James) DiMascio. Both were born in Italy.
DiMascio sisters
Sisters Francis and Theresa DiMascio, children of Vincenzo DiMascio and Nunziata Napoleone DiMascio.
The DiMascio Kids
Clockwise from top left: Phillip, John, Rose, Leonardo and Mary DiMascio on a farm in New York.
Nunziata and the kids
Nunziata Napoleone DiMascio with children Frances and Antonio DiMascio. Taken about 1924.
Summer in Rochester
In back, Phillip DiMascio, Patrick Gifaldi, middle row: William DiMascio (Phillip's son), Thelma DiMascio, Jean DiMascio (Phil's daughter), Luanne DiMascio (Thelma's daughter); and front row: Patrick's daughter Diane and son John.
Nunziata Napoleone DiMascio
Nunziata Napoleone DiMascio is dressed up for Easter. This photo was taken in Rochester, N.Y., circa 1960s.
Easter Sunday
DiMascio cousins gather for Easter at the house of their grandmother, Nunziata Napoleone DiMascio.
Sisters in law
Mary DiMascio (daughter of Vincenzo and Annunciata DiMascio) and Lucette Germinet DiMascio (wife of Leonardo DiMascio).