Paolo “Paul” Fariello

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Paolo “Paul” Fariello

Birth
Toritto, Città Metropolitana di Bari, Puglia, Italy
Death
23 Jun 1943 (aged 63)
Melrose, Bronx County, New York, USA
Burial
Woodside, Queens County, New York, USA Add to Map
Plot
Grave No. 4, Plot 39, Section 23
Memorial ID
View Source
Paolo (Paul) Fariello was born in Toritto, Italy, a town located in the Pulgia region of Italy in the Province of Bari, on Wednesday, December 17, 1879.

He was the son of Francesco Fariello and Maria Giuseppa Lomangino-Fariello, both who were born and died in Toritto, Italy. Francis was a policeman and Maria was a matron at a Bari school.

After Paul's father, Francesco Fariello died, his mother, Maria Lomangino-Fariello remarried Corrado Andriani in Toritto, Italy. Together Maria and Corrado had Paul's half siblings Ignazio Andriani, Marie Antoinette Andriani, and Nicholas Andriani, all also born in Toritto, Italy.

While living in Italy, Paul served as a soldier in the Italian Calvary. He married Nunzia Lorusso in Italy.

Nunzia (Nancy) was also born in Torrito, Italy on December 13, 1881. Both Paul and Nancy came to America with their first born son Frank Fariello before 1905.

According to Paul's New York City's Death Certificate, he died from a heart condition, known as cardiac decompensation, and chronic nephritis, known as chronic kidney inflammation or kidney disease, on Wednesday, June 23, 1943 in the apartment he rented with his wife and family at 413 East 153rd Street, Bronx, New York. He was buried at Calvary Cemetery in the Queens, New York on Saturday, June 26, 1943.

His wife Nancy died Tuesday, May 19, 1959 at Jacobi Hospital, Bronx, New York and was buried alongside Paul on Saturday, May 23, 1959.

Together Paul and Nancy had ten children.

The eight who survived to adulthood were Frank, Paul Jr., Mary Fariello-Biritela, Margaret Fariello-Palumbo-Celli, Antoinette Fariello-Bimonte, Corrado, Rose Fariello-Fannan and Felicia Fariello-Proscia.

Biography written by Find A Grave Member GWTWQUEENIE. Please do not reprint without permission.
Paolo (Paul) Fariello was born in Toritto, Italy, a town located in the Pulgia region of Italy in the Province of Bari, on Wednesday, December 17, 1879.

He was the son of Francesco Fariello and Maria Giuseppa Lomangino-Fariello, both who were born and died in Toritto, Italy. Francis was a policeman and Maria was a matron at a Bari school.

After Paul's father, Francesco Fariello died, his mother, Maria Lomangino-Fariello remarried Corrado Andriani in Toritto, Italy. Together Maria and Corrado had Paul's half siblings Ignazio Andriani, Marie Antoinette Andriani, and Nicholas Andriani, all also born in Toritto, Italy.

While living in Italy, Paul served as a soldier in the Italian Calvary. He married Nunzia Lorusso in Italy.

Nunzia (Nancy) was also born in Torrito, Italy on December 13, 1881. Both Paul and Nancy came to America with their first born son Frank Fariello before 1905.

According to Paul's New York City's Death Certificate, he died from a heart condition, known as cardiac decompensation, and chronic nephritis, known as chronic kidney inflammation or kidney disease, on Wednesday, June 23, 1943 in the apartment he rented with his wife and family at 413 East 153rd Street, Bronx, New York. He was buried at Calvary Cemetery in the Queens, New York on Saturday, June 26, 1943.

His wife Nancy died Tuesday, May 19, 1959 at Jacobi Hospital, Bronx, New York and was buried alongside Paul on Saturday, May 23, 1959.

Together Paul and Nancy had ten children.

The eight who survived to adulthood were Frank, Paul Jr., Mary Fariello-Biritela, Margaret Fariello-Palumbo-Celli, Antoinette Fariello-Bimonte, Corrado, Rose Fariello-Fannan and Felicia Fariello-Proscia.

Biography written by Find A Grave Member GWTWQUEENIE. Please do not reprint without permission.

Gravesite Details

There is room for one more individual to be buried with Paul and Nancy Fariello. This information was obtained and confirmed in 2012 by GWTWQUEENIE through a telephone call made to Calvary Cemetery by her inquiring if there was any room in the grave.