Cloe met a young Italian boy named Michael "Mike" Gori. They married on May 11, 1911, and in 1915 were blessed with a baby girl they named Lavinia "Vinnie" Erscelia. Later that same year, the young family moved to Antioch, Calif., and rented a home. Cloe worked part-time at the Western Cannery and Mike worked at the new Fiberboard plant.
In the 1950s, Cloe and Mike bought nine acres of property on Sunset Drive in Antioch, built a home, and grew grapes for making wine; they also planted almond and walnut trees. Cloe continued working part-time at the Cannery, and when their twin granddaughters Darlene and Linda were born, she helped raise them while their parents worked.
Cloe is survived by her daughter, Lavinia (Truckie) Russo; and twin granddaughters, Linda (Frank) Drenik, and Darlene (Evo) Coelho.
Cloe met a young Italian boy named Michael "Mike" Gori. They married on May 11, 1911, and in 1915 were blessed with a baby girl they named Lavinia "Vinnie" Erscelia. Later that same year, the young family moved to Antioch, Calif., and rented a home. Cloe worked part-time at the Western Cannery and Mike worked at the new Fiberboard plant.
In the 1950s, Cloe and Mike bought nine acres of property on Sunset Drive in Antioch, built a home, and grew grapes for making wine; they also planted almond and walnut trees. Cloe continued working part-time at the Cannery, and when their twin granddaughters Darlene and Linda were born, she helped raise them while their parents worked.
Cloe is survived by her daughter, Lavinia (Truckie) Russo; and twin granddaughters, Linda (Frank) Drenik, and Darlene (Evo) Coelho.
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