Sgt. Dominick Charles Mauro

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Sgt. Dominick Charles Mauro

Birth
New York County, New York, USA
Death
26 Mar 1944 (aged 27)
Provincia di La Spezia, Liguria, Italy
Burial
Middle Village, Queens County, New York, USA Add to Map
Plot
Section: 49 Row: F Grave: 88
Memorial ID
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Dominick C. Mauro's (service N. 32650582) father, Pietro, was born in 1882 in Baucina, 15 miles from Palermo. His mother Biagia Randazzo, from the same town, was born in 1889.

They meet in New York, get married and live at 2 Prince Street where Dominick and eight other children were born. There is a church in Brooklyn, founded by the Baucina community and dedicated to Santa Fortunata, Patron Saint of Baucina.

After four years of high school, at age twenty-five, in December 1942 he is drafted, just as his other brothers (his brother Saverio will write home from ...somewhere in New Guinea).

Dominick writes home too: "Dear Mom, don't know whether this letter will reach you as quickly as I would like.

"Anyway, the purpose intended is to give you my new address and to remind you of the fact that you will not hear from me for several weeks. This precaution is purely for our protection. ... For heaven's sake don't worry about the khaki suit I left home. The Army has more clothes than we can use up. Will write you as soon as it is safe to do so. Love to all. Your son Dick".
Dominick C. Mauro's (service N. 32650582) father, Pietro, was born in 1882 in Baucina, 15 miles from Palermo. His mother Biagia Randazzo, from the same town, was born in 1889.

They meet in New York, get married and live at 2 Prince Street where Dominick and eight other children were born. There is a church in Brooklyn, founded by the Baucina community and dedicated to Santa Fortunata, Patron Saint of Baucina.

After four years of high school, at age twenty-five, in December 1942 he is drafted, just as his other brothers (his brother Saverio will write home from ...somewhere in New Guinea).

Dominick writes home too: "Dear Mom, don't know whether this letter will reach you as quickly as I would like.

"Anyway, the purpose intended is to give you my new address and to remind you of the fact that you will not hear from me for several weeks. This precaution is purely for our protection. ... For heaven's sake don't worry about the khaki suit I left home. The Army has more clothes than we can use up. Will write you as soon as it is safe to do so. Love to all. Your son Dick".