Portal:Andrew Cancalosi

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Andrew Cancalosi

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Andrew Cancalosi (1860-1926) was born as "Andrew Cangialosi" in Italy. He died in 1926 at age 66. (b. 30 August 1860; Mezzojuso, Palermo, Sicily, Italy - d. 7 December 1926; Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey, USA)

Works about Andrew Cancalosi

Cancalosi (1962)

Death of his son. "Cancalosi — On Monday, October 22, 1962, of 220 Nunda Avenue, Joseph, beloved husband of Ann (nee Kahrar); loving father of Andrew, Charles and Joseph Jr., dear brother of James, Andrew, Theodore, Jennie Zampella, and Frances Patrizio and the late Frank; seven grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral from Introcaso-Angelo Funeral Home, 143 Brunswick Street, Thursday, 10 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St. Aloysius Church, 11 a.m. Visiting hours, 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Private Parking Lot On 4th Street, Next To No. 5 School."

Sheriff's Sale In Chancery Of New Jersey

Sheriff's Sale of 228 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City. "Being the same premises conveyed to Andrew Cancalosi and Rose Cancalosi, his wife, by John C. Watkins and Pauline, his wife by deed dated October 15, 1926. and recorded in Book 1619 of Deeds, page 571. Hudson County Register's Office, said Andrew Cancalosi having since departed this life vesting title in name of Rose Cancalosi. Subject to rights and easement of record. The above mortgaged premises will be sold under a decree for the Complainant of $10.927.91 and interest from October 4th, 1940. Costs taxed at $316.55 and interest from October 23rd, 1940. Premises known as No. 228 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City."

Moynahan Tells Of Attack Made On Him By Gang (1921)

Police misconduct. "… The case of Detective Paul Bobrowski, who is charged with stealing $39 and some silk shirts from the home of Andrew Cancalosi of 260 Newark avenue, was practically completed, but decision was not reached as the Commissioner desired to hear several more witnesses and stated he would continue the case on September 8. … In Bobrowski's case Mrs. Rose Cancalosi and her daughter, Mary, 16 years old, of 260 Newark avenue, testified that Detective Bobrowski had entered their home with several railroad detectives to search for stolen property and that Bobrowski had taken $39 from a wallet in a chiffonier. The girl and her mother were cross examined by Counsellor William George and admitted finding the money several weeks later in the chiffonier. Detective Bobrowski said he went to the house with the railroad detectives to search for stolen railroad property and while they were removing some of it he walked over to examine the chiffonier but one of the railroad detectives told him he had already searched it. He said at this time the girl was in the kitchen and the mother was not in the house. He said that. Andrew Cancalosi said to him as he was getting in the auto patrol, 'I'll get you for this, Paulie.' Bobrowski's testimony was backed by Patrolmen Teddy Metlanch and James Meehan, both of the City Hall station. At the conclusion of the hearing Commissioner Bentley said he would not give any decision until he had heard several other witnesses. …"

Long Local List of Wounded With Only A Few Dead (1918)

His son in World War I. "… His sister Anna's husband, Corporal Cancalosi, is also in France, where he was gassed and later attacked by the "flu." He is a former Grove street boy. A letter received a few days ago by his wife, is to the effect that he was then recovering and expected soon to be home. Corporal Cancalosi was married just a month before going to France from Fort Hancock. He was employed as a stenographer by the Erie and is well known in the "Shoe" and at East Rutherford, where his father conducts a hotel."

Works about Andrew Cancalosi

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