Domenico, Teresa and Daniel
c. 1917
Teresa, little Daniel ("Big George") and Domenico Radice.
Caption source: Family researchCredit: Find a Grave memorial photo (contributor); family photo
THE RADICE FAMILYof San FeleAre you family? ↗THE PHOTO ARCHIVE
All 32 photographs, record scans and recipe-card images in the family collection. Select an image to read its caption and see the original.
c. 1917
Teresa, little Daniel ("Big George") and Domenico Radice.
Caption source: Family researchCredit: Find a Grave memorial photo (contributor); family photo1941
Four generations: Maria Michela Pietropinto Fabrizio, her daughter Teresa, Teresa's son Big George, and his baby son Daniel Jr.
Caption source: Family researchCredit: Find a Grave memorial photo (contributor)1941
Maria Michela Fabrizio with her family.
Caption source: Family researchCredit: Find a Grave memorial photo (contributor)1941
Another photo from the same 1941 family gathering.
Caption source: Family researchCredit: Find a Grave memorial photo (contributor)Undated
Francesco Fabrizio (1865–1949), Teresa's father. Washington barber, president of Barbers Union Local 239, WWI interpreter for the Immigration Bureau.
Caption source: Memorial; family researchCredit: Find a Grave memorial photo (contributor)Undated
Rosa Fortannascere Radice (1859–1936), Mount Olivet Cemetery, Washington, D.C.
Caption source: MemorialCredit: Find a Grave memorial photo (contributor)Undated
Domenico and Teresa Radice, Fort Lincoln Cemetery, Brentwood, Maryland.
Caption source: MemorialCredit: Find a Grave memorial photo (contributor)Undated
Rosemund, Domenico and Teresa’s first child (10 Dec 1911 – 3 Mar 1913). Her memorial reports that she died of pneumonia at about 15 months, less than four weeks after Daniel was born.
Caption source: MemorialCredit: Find a Grave memorial photo (contributor)Undated
Jean Fabrizio Lozupone (1894–1982). Her relationship to Teresa has not yet been confirmed.
Caption source: Memorial; relationship unconfirmedCredit: Find a Grave memorial photo (contributor)1963
Vito Vincenzo Radice (1888–1963), barber at the Metropolitan Club for 54 years; customers included Presidents Taft, Hoover and Franklin Roosevelt. From his Washington Post obituary, 1963.
Caption source: Record — Washington Post obituary, 1963Credit: Washington Post, 1963, via Find a GraveUndated
The Metropolitan Club, Washington, D.C., two blocks from the White House, where Vito worked from 1908.
Caption source: Record — Washington Post obituary, 1963Credit: Find a Grave memorial photo (contributor)Undated
Saverio “Sam” Radice (1884–1962), Domenico’s brother. Family research says he crossed alone in 1898 at 14.
Caption source: Memorial; family researchCredit: Find a Grave memorial photo (contributor)Undated
Dr. Julius John Radice (1908–1966), Peter's son.
Caption source: MemorialCredit: Find a Grave memorial photo (contributor)Undated
Angelo Daniel Radice (1904–1951), Peter's son.
Caption source: MemorialCredit: Find a Grave memorial photo (contributor)1946
Dr. Daniel Francis “Big George” Radice (center), dentist, also known as Doc.
Caption source: Family research; family papersCredit: Family collectionc. 1940
Dr. Daniel Francis “Big George” Radice and Laurel Katherine “Peggy” Taylor Radice around their wedding on 6 January 1940.
Caption source: Memorial; family research; family papersCredit: Find a Grave memorial photo (contributor)Undated
Laurel Katherine “Peggy” Taylor Radice (1916–1994), Kakie to her grandchildren. Family papers say she was the Daily News’ Inquiring Photographer; her memorial remembers her singing in Washington’s nightclubs and jazz clubs.
Caption source: Memorial; family papersCredit: Find a Grave memorial photo (contributor)Undated
Guy Taylor (4 March 1893 – 6 February 1980), Peggy’s father, with family.
Caption source: Memorial; family papersCredit: Find a Grave memorial photo (contributor)Undated
Reta Ray Thompson Taylor (2 July 1895 – 30 September 1981), Peggy’s mother, owned a hair salon in Washington. These dates are from family papers; other sources say 1980 for her death year.
Caption source: Family papers; family research; death year differs from other sourcesCredit: Find a Grave memorial photo (contributor)8 Mar 1879
San Fele birth register, 1879, act no. 83. Donato Radice, shoemaker, registers the birth of his son Pietrantonio (Peter) to Rosa Fortannascere in the Fontana Nuova quarter. Born 8 March 1879.
Caption source: Record — 1879 birth act no. 83Credit: Public archive record23 Aug 1867
San Fele birth register, 1867, act no. 385. Maria Michela Pietropinto, born 23 August 1867 to Domenicantonio and Lucrezia Pietropinto. Her memorial gives 24 August.
Caption source: Record — 1867 birth act no. 385; memorial date noted separatelyCredit: Public archive record19 Sep 1922
Domenico’s petition for naturalization, 19 Sep 1922: born 18 Feb 1886 in San Fele; occupation listed as tailor; living at 313 I St. NE. Ellis Island index: 19 Nov; his petition: 15 Nov. Both refer to his 1902 arrival on the Aller; the 1906 date in family notes conflicts with both records.
Caption source: Record — 1922 petition and 1902 arrival indexCredit: Public record18 Sep 1922
Cover/address page from Domenico’s naturalization file, dated 18 September 1922. The affidavit text is not visible on this scan.
Caption source: Record — naturalization file coverCredit: Public record8 Jan 1923
Certificate of Naturalization No. 1759348. Domenico became a U.S. citizen on 8 January 1923, renouncing allegiance to King Victor Emmanuel III.
Caption source: Record — 1923 naturalization certificateCredit: Public record21 Apr 1905
The manifest lists Rosa Fontannesceri, 45, as a widow, with Francesco, 14, Maria Rosa (Mamie), 9, and Antonio, 5. Arrived 21 April 1905 from Naples on the SS Gallia. Family interpretation: they were joining Pietro and Saverio Radice at 1344 32nd St., Washington, D.C., as read from the manifest. Rosa’s widow status indicates that Donato had died before this arrival; it does not establish where he died.
Caption source: Record — 1905 manifest; destination reading is an interpretationCredit: Statue of Liberty–Ellis Island Foundation; scan supplied by the familyUndated
Nonna's spaghetti sauce, handwritten recipe card.
Caption source: Record — handwritten family keepsake; attribution to Teresa is family researchFamily collection.Undated
The seasoning list, back of the card.
Caption source: Record — handwritten family keepsake; attribution to Teresa is family researchFamily collection.1905
Ellis Island’s immigration station, 1905.
Caption source: Library of Congress catalogue; photograph published with copyright date 24 February 1905.Credit: A. Loeffler. Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division.A period view of the place, not a photograph of the Radice family.
c. 1902
Pennsylvania Avenue, looking from the U.S. Treasury toward the Capitol, c. 1902.
Caption source: Library of Congress catalogue, Detroit Publishing Company Collection, det.4a09425.Credit: William Henry Jackson / Detroit Publishing Co. Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division.A period view of the city, not an identified family home or street.
Photo date: unknown
The donors' plaque on San Fele's Monument to Lucanian Emigrants, inaugurated 31 July 2016. Three Radice entries appear in the right-hand column.
Caption source: Record — monument and plaques photographed via Guida San Fele Wiki; photo date unknownPhoto: Guida San Fele Wiki (rete.comuni-italiani.it)To be replaced with our own photos after our visit.
Photo date: unknown
The Monument to Lucanian Emigrants, San Fele.
Caption source: Record — monument and plaques photographed via Guida San Fele Wiki; photo date unknownPhoto: Guida San Fele Wiki (rete.comuni-italiani.it)To be replaced with our own photos after our visit.
Photo date: unknown
The dedication: 'To all Lucanian emigrants in the world, bearers of a noble civilization.'
Caption source: Record — monument and plaques photographed via Guida San Fele Wiki; photo date unknownPhoto: Guida San Fele Wiki (rete.comuni-italiani.it)To be replaced with our own photos after our visit.
If you appear in a photo here or know someone who does and would like it removed, please get in touch.