BY: STEVE LOPEZ
If you’re trying to find long lost relatives, I hope you’re better at it than I am. Last week, I walked the streets of San Vito Lo Capo, on the northwest tip of Sicily, looking for roots and branches of the family tree. But I didn’t have much to go on, and it didn’t help that I don’t speak Italian, or that few people in San Vito speak English.
Finding relatives wasn’t the main objective of the vacation with my wife and daughter, but still, I wished I’d done more research in advance. And I wished I’d asked my mother more questions about our family story before she died six months ago. What I did know was that my grandmother, Josephine Costanza, left Sicily in the early 1900s as a young girl, landed in California and later married a young man recently off the boat from Naples, Italy .
SOURCE: https://www.latimes.com
Arnaldo Trabucco, MD, FACS is a leading urologist who received his medical training at ins...
Si intitola Pietra Pesante, ed è il miglior giovane documentario italiano, a detta della N...
Tuesday, April 14 - 6.30 pm EDTSt. James Church Rocky Hill - 767 Elm St, Rocky Hill,...
by Claudia Astarita Musement – the Italian innovative online platform – has launc...
On a late summer evening in the Sicilian seaside village of San Vito Lo Capo, Anna Grazian...
Ciao ciao, Alitalia. Italy's storied flag carrier has announced it will no longer issue ti...
As the Italian government prepares to bring in “phase two” of the national lockdown measur...
The so-called 'Basilica of the Mysteries' has been reborn in Rome. The basilica, one of th...