Brown Family Tree - Person Sheet
Brown Family Tree - Person Sheet
NameFrank Carmen Sacco 
, M
, MBirth Date25 Jul 1915
Birth PlaceSyracuse, Onondaga County, New York
Death Date23 Mar 2002 Age: 86
Death PlaceSyracuse, Onondaga County, New York
OccupationMaintenance worker
Spouses
1Amelia Glante , F
, FBirth Date6 Jul 1914
Birth PlacePittsburgh, PA
Death Date2 Apr 1996 Age: 81
Death PlaceCrouse Irving Memorial Hospital, Syracuse, NY
Burial PlaceWoodlawn Mausoleum, Syracuse, NY
Marr Date16 Oct 1937
Marr PlaceNew York
ChildrenMichael Francis , M (1946-2018)
Sharon , F
Notes for Frank Carmen Sacco
he 1920 United States Federal Census records Frank Sacco, a 4-year-old boy, living with his family on Carbon Street in Syracuse Ward 3, Onondaga, New York. Frank is listed as the son of Frank Sack, a 39-year-old head of the household, and Tressa Sack, aged 36. His siblings include Louis, Tony, Alfred, and Joseph, while a relative, John Amato, is noted as a brother-in-law. The census provides a snapshot of a family of Italian descent, with both parents born in Italy, highlighting the immigrant experience in early 20th-century America. This record is a testament to the diverse cultural landscape and community dynamics in urban areas during this period.
The 1950 United States Federal Census record documents Frank Sacco, a 34-year-old maintenance worker living in Syracuse, Onondaga County, New York. Born around 1916 in New York, Frank lived with his wife Amelia, aged 35, and their two children, Sharon and Michael, aged 5 and 3 respectively. The census highlights Frank as the head of the household, residing at 202 Peck Street, in an apartment complex where he worked in maintenance, indicating his employment in the private sector. This record provides insight into mid-20th century American family life, labor, and housing arrangements, reflecting broader social and economic patterns of the post-war era.
The 1950 United States Federal Census record documents Frank Sacco, a 34-year-old maintenance worker living in Syracuse, Onondaga County, New York. Born around 1916 in New York, Frank lived with his wife Amelia, aged 35, and their two children, Sharon and Michael, aged 5 and 3 respectively. The census highlights Frank as the head of the household, residing at 202 Peck Street, in an apartment complex where he worked in maintenance, indicating his employment in the private sector. This record provides insight into mid-20th century American family life, labor, and housing arrangements, reflecting broader social and economic patterns of the post-war era.
Notes for Amelia (Spouse 1)
The 1920 United States Federal Census records Amelia Galintie, a six-year-old girl living in Syracuse Ward 9, Onondaga County, New York. Born around 1914 in New York, Amelia is listed as the daughter of Michael and Mary Galintie, both originally from Italy. The census indicates that Amelia did not attend school at the time. The family resided on Chemung Street, and the household included her siblings Jeda, Donto, Peter, and Joseph, along with a boarder named Leonard Darisha. This record provides insight into the lives of immigrant families in early 20th-century America, highlighting aspects of community and family dynamics during this period of significant migration and settlement.
The 1930 United States Federal Census entry for 15-year-old Emelia Galante provides a snapshot of her life in Syracuse, New York. Emelia lived with her parents, Michael and Mary Galante, along with her siblings and a nephew, in a household of ten. Her parents were immigrants from Italy, reflecting the diverse immigrant communities of the era. Emelia was attending school, and she could read, write, and speak English, showcasing the educational opportunities available to children of immigrant families. This record highlights the patterns of immigration and assimilation in the early 20th century, as families from various backgrounds settled and adapted to American life.
The 1950 United States Federal Census record for Amelia Sacco provides a snapshot of her life in Syracuse, Onondaga County, New York. At age 35, Amelia was recorded as a white female, born around 1915 in Pennsylvania, and living with her husband, Frank Sacco, and their two children. The census notes her occupation as "keeping house" and indicates that she did not work or seek work in the previous week, reflecting common gender roles of the time. This record is part of the broader 1950 census effort to document post-World War II American households, showing demographic trends and social norms in mid-20th century America.
Amelia Galante Sacco, 81, of 219 Hamden Drive, Salina, died Tuesday at Crouse Irving Memorial Hospital. A native of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Sacco lived in the Syracuse area for 80 years. She retired after 21 years with General Electric Co. Mrs. Sacco was a communicant of St. Daniel's Church. Surviving are her husband, Frank; a daughter, Sharon Updike of Liverpool; two sons, including Michael of Virginia; two sisters, Mary Harmon of Jamesville and Edith Zalanski of Syracuse; a brother, Joseph Galante of Cortland; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.
Services will be at 8:30 a.m. Monday at Farone & Son Funeral Home and 9 a.m. in St. Daniel's Church. Burial will be in Woodlawn Mausoleum. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home, 1500 Park St.
The 1930 United States Federal Census entry for 15-year-old Emelia Galante provides a snapshot of her life in Syracuse, New York. Emelia lived with her parents, Michael and Mary Galante, along with her siblings and a nephew, in a household of ten. Her parents were immigrants from Italy, reflecting the diverse immigrant communities of the era. Emelia was attending school, and she could read, write, and speak English, showcasing the educational opportunities available to children of immigrant families. This record highlights the patterns of immigration and assimilation in the early 20th century, as families from various backgrounds settled and adapted to American life.
The 1950 United States Federal Census record for Amelia Sacco provides a snapshot of her life in Syracuse, Onondaga County, New York. At age 35, Amelia was recorded as a white female, born around 1915 in Pennsylvania, and living with her husband, Frank Sacco, and their two children. The census notes her occupation as "keeping house" and indicates that she did not work or seek work in the previous week, reflecting common gender roles of the time. This record is part of the broader 1950 census effort to document post-World War II American households, showing demographic trends and social norms in mid-20th century America.
Amelia Galante Sacco, 81, of 219 Hamden Drive, Salina, died Tuesday at Crouse Irving Memorial Hospital. A native of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Sacco lived in the Syracuse area for 80 years. She retired after 21 years with General Electric Co. Mrs. Sacco was a communicant of St. Daniel's Church. Surviving are her husband, Frank; a daughter, Sharon Updike of Liverpool; two sons, including Michael of Virginia; two sisters, Mary Harmon of Jamesville and Edith Zalanski of Syracuse; a brother, Joseph Galante of Cortland; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.
Services will be at 8:30 a.m. Monday at Farone & Son Funeral Home and 9 a.m. in St. Daniel's Church. Burial will be in Woodlawn Mausoleum. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home, 1500 Park St.