Funeral services were held for Dominic Catalano, 61, a Baltimore contractor, who died at Bon Secours Hospital. A Requiem Mass was offered at All Saints Church, followed by burial in Sacred Heart Cemetery.
Mr. Catalano came to the United States when he was 16 from Messina, Sicily. After working as a laborers for several years, he began contracting for building sewers. Later, he began building streets and bridges. He built all the streets at Fort Belvoir, Virginia as well as the Eastern Avenue underpass and bridges on Cold Spring Lane, Wilkens Avenue and Warwick Avenue.
His survivors include his wife, the former Antonia Vitale, his sons, Joseph and Charles Catalano, two daughters, Mrs. Mary Prentiss and Miss Carmella Catalano and four grandchildren.
Baltimore Sun, 9/12/1946
Mr. Catalano came to the United States when he was 16 from Messina, Sicily. After working as a laborers for several years, he began contracting for building sewers. Later, he began building streets and bridges. He built all the streets at Fort Belvoir, Virginia as well as the Eastern Avenue underpass and bridges on Cold Spring Lane, Wilkens Avenue and Warwick Avenue.
His survivors include his wife, the former Antonia Vitale, his sons, Joseph and Charles Catalano, two daughters, Mrs. Mary Prentiss and Miss Carmella Catalano and four grandchildren.
Baltimore Sun, 9/12/1946
Funeral services were held for Dominic Catalano, 61, a Baltimore contractor, who died at Bon Secours Hospital. A Requiem Mass was offered at All Saints Church, followed by burial in Sacred Heart Cemetery.
Mr. Catalano came to the United States when he was 16 from Messina, Sicily. After working as a laborers for several years, he began contracting for building sewers. Later, he began building streets and bridges. He built all the streets at Fort Belvoir, Virginia as well as the Eastern Avenue underpass and bridges on Cold Spring Lane, Wilkens Avenue and Warwick Avenue.
His survivors include his wife, the former Antonia Vitale, his sons, Joseph and Charles Catalano, two daughters, Mrs. Mary Prentiss and Miss Carmella Catalano and four grandchildren.
Baltimore Sun, 9/12/1946
Mr. Catalano came to the United States when he was 16 from Messina, Sicily. After working as a laborers for several years, he began contracting for building sewers. Later, he began building streets and bridges. He built all the streets at Fort Belvoir, Virginia as well as the Eastern Avenue underpass and bridges on Cold Spring Lane, Wilkens Avenue and Warwick Avenue.
His survivors include his wife, the former Antonia Vitale, his sons, Joseph and Charles Catalano, two daughters, Mrs. Mary Prentiss and Miss Carmella Catalano and four grandchildren.
Baltimore Sun, 9/12/1946
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