Christina Andrea Hall is a lawyer who lives in CrossBay Boulevard. I would like her address and phone number!

http://outside.in/broad-channel-queens-ny/tags/Christina%20Andrea%20Hall

Thanks.

Rachis

Cristina Andrea Hall is the owner of the house adjacent to the house where he lived Celia Cohen Frecentese.

Christina Andrea Hall is a lawyer who lives in 330 CrossBay Boulevard Broad Channel NY 11693. I would like her address and phone number!

http://outside.in/broad-channel-queens-ny/tags/Christina%20Andrea%20Hall

Thanks.

Rachis

Christina Hall has two law offices, one in Broad Channel, NY (same address as her house)and one in Long Beach, NY.

Law Offices of Christina Hall
330 Cross Bay Boulevard
Broad Channel, New York 11693 (718) 634-1726 Website Scroll down on this page and you'll see there's an e-mail address.

Christina Hall and Associates
14 East Park Avenue
Long Beach, New York 11561 (516) 897-7530 Website

Thanks!

Rachis

I sent two e-mail Christina Hall's lawyer, but did not respond.
Some of you have known Christina Andrea Hall?
For me it is very important to contact Christina Andrea Hall.
I wrote this email:

"Dear Ms. Cristina Andrea Hall,
First of all I must apologize for bothering you without personally knowing you. My name is Roberto Frecentese and I teach history and philosophy at a high school in the North of Italy, where I live. I'm going to explain why I've taken the liberty of writing to you. I have been working for a long time on my family history, bit by bit, and my research is almost over now; my genealogical tree has taken years to complete, as my family is very ancient, dating back to the 17th century.
I need some assistance about the branch of my family that emigrated to the United States in 1923, whose head was my grandfather's brother, Domenico Frecentese.

Domenico Frecentese, born in S. Maria Capua Vetere (near Caserta) on October 4, 1889, was a chemist's assistant by profession and married Girolama Gioielli (born in S. Maria Capua Vetere on November 22, 1896) in the Cathedral of S. Maria Capua Vetere, on November 15, 1920. They had a son named Guglielmo, born on February 27, 1921, who died on the 18th of April of the same year. A second son was born on March 3, 1922, and was also named Guglielmo, after his dead brother.

The little family sailed from Naples for the United States on the ship "Giulio Cesare" and landed at Ellis Island (New York) on September 19, 1923, but they were refused entry after a stay in hospital. They tried again - to no avail - in November 1923. In the records of those first two arrivals, Guglielmo was registered as if born on February 27, 1921 - the birth date of his dead brother of the same name.

The Frecentese family sailed a third time for the United States on May 31, 1927, on the ship "Duilio", landing again at New York. This time they passed the inspection process and were given hospitality by a relative on Domenico's maternal side: his uncle Raffaele Lamonica, resident in Richmond Hill. On August 25, 1931, Girolama Frecentese, Domenico's wife, died in Brooklyn aged only 35 years, when Guglielmo was scarcely 10 years old.

Domenico became a U.S. citizen on March 9, 1937, taking the name of Domenick; he had filed for naturalization on December 1, 1931. From then on, his son was called William. They lived at 2378 Pacific St., Brooklyn, NY.

William took part in the Second World War; on January 7, 1943, he enrolled as a private in the 3rd Infantry Division, U. S. Army, and participated in the military campaigns in Italy and France. On October 1, 1944, at Ferdrupt in the Vosges (France), the Third Battalion performed a daring rescue action; upon that occasion, William was wounded (afterwards he was awarded the Silver Star and the Purple Heart because of his bravery). He was then transferred to the 274th Infantry Division, U. S. Army; he came back home aboard the "Queen Elizabeth" in October 1945, and was discharged with the grade of Pfc.

After the war, William was hired by the Long Island Railroad. In those years he married a Jewish girl, Celia Cohen, born on April 28, 1924; she was the daughter of Abraham Nana Cohen and Jennie Adel Talmod. Her father, who came from Syria, was employed as a doorman of an apartment building in New York. In 1942 Celia was working at the Green Wine on Siegel Street in Brooklyn, the borough where the Cohen family lived, at 1940 Pitkin Ave.

Most likely, Celia's family opposed the marriage, and she was banned from the Jewish community, even if Celia kept her Jewish faith, as the David's star engraved on her tombstone demonstrates. The couple didn't have any children.

Domenick, William's father, died in New York on February 1, 1971; William died on May 15, 1976, and was buried among the veterans in Long Island National Cemetery, New York.

On April 19, 1984, Celia bought a plot with a house from the City of New York at a public auction, and a few years later, on February 27, 1988, she took out a mortgage on it. The property was located at 328 Cross Bay Blvd, 11693 Far Rockaway, Queens. Her sister (or cousin) Faye Cohen bought the adjoining plot, also with house included, and went to live there, at n° 326 of the same street.

Celia died on December 30, 1992, and was buried next to her husband in Long Island National Cemetery. Her small estate went to Faye Cohen, who was married to Thomas Pepitone, and to Sara Cohen, probably another sister or cousin of Celia's. The property was sold. Faye died in 1995, leaving no heirs - or at least, if there were any, I couldn't trace them.
And here's the reason why I'm writing to you.

I'm looking for any information about Celia Cohen Frecentese, who lived in the house next to your office. I'd like to know something - anything - about her life, and William's. Perhaps somebody who has known them personally is still alive; in this case, I might write to him - or her. Any piece of information, even the smallest one, might be valuable for the family history I'm writing.


I was deeply impressed by Celia and William's story. It is the story of a great love and of great sacrifices: William's mother's early death, his heroism during the war, the opposition they had to meet because of their different religion... I guess they were both extraordinary people, and I'd like to preserve some memory of them. William's life story honoured both his native contry (Italy) and his adopted one (the United States); it would be sad if such a noble and upright man, and his worthy spouse, were to be forgotten forever.

I apologize again for having taken up so much of your valuable time. This research is very dear to my heart, and you are my last hope; I don't have absolutely any means of getting more information about William and Celia. Imagine that the Jewish Community denied any knowledge of Celia - which is of course absurd.
I trust in your kindness and thank you most warmly in advance. Waiting for your kind answer, I remain
Yours sincerely."

Rachis

I sent two e-mail Christina Hall's lawyer, but did not respond.
Some of you have known Christina Andrea Hall?
For me it is very important to contact Christina Andrea Hall.
I wrote this email:

"Dear Ms. Cristina Andrea Hall,
First of all I must apologize for bothering you without personally knowing you. My name is Roberto Frecentese and I teach history and philosophy at a high school in the North of Italy, where I live. I'm going to explain why I've taken the liberty of writing to you. I have been working for a long time on my family history, bit by bit, and my research is almost over now; my genealogical tree has taken years to complete, as my family is very ancient, dating back to the 17th century.
I need some assistance about the branch of my family that emigrated to the United States in 1923, whose head was my grandfather's brother, Domenico Frecentese.

Domenico Frecentese, born in S. Maria Capua Vetere (near Caserta) on October 4, 1889, was a chemist's assistant by profession and married Girolama Gioielli (born in S. Maria Capua Vetere on November 22, 1896) in the Cathedral of S. Maria Capua Vetere, on November 15, 1920. They had a son named Guglielmo, born on February 27, 1921, who died on the 18th of April of the same year. A second son was born on March 3, 1922, and was also named Guglielmo, after his dead brother.

The little family sailed from Naples for the United States on the ship "Giulio Cesare" and landed at Ellis Island (New York) on September 19, 1923, but they were refused entry after a stay in hospital. They tried again - to no avail - in November 1923. In the records of those first two arrivals, Guglielmo was registered as if born on February 27, 1921 - the birth date of his dead brother of the same name.

The Frecentese family sailed a third time for the United States on May 31, 1927, on the ship "Duilio", landing again at New York. This time they passed the inspection process and were given hospitality by a relative on Domenico's maternal side: his uncle Raffaele Lamonica, resident in Richmond Hill. On August 25, 1931, Girolama Frecentese, Domenico's wife, died in Brooklyn aged only 35 years, when Guglielmo was scarcely 10 years old.

Domenico became a U.S. citizen on March 9, 1937, taking the name of Domenick; he had filed for naturalization on December 1, 1931. From then on, his son was called William. They lived at 2378 Pacific St., Brooklyn, NY.

William took part in the Second World War; on January 7, 1943, he enrolled as a private in the 3rd Infantry Division, U. S. Army, and participated in the military campaigns in Italy and France. On October 1, 1944, at Ferdrupt in the Vosges (France), the Third Battalion performed a daring rescue action; upon that occasion, William was wounded (afterwards he was awarded the Silver Star and the Purple Heart because of his bravery). He was then transferred to the 274th Infantry Division, U. S. Army; he came back home aboard the "Queen Elizabeth" in October 1945, and was discharged with the grade of Pfc.

After the war, William was hired by the Long Island Railroad. In those years he married a Jewish girl, Celia Cohen, born on April 28, 1924; she was the daughter of Abraham Nana Cohen and Jennie Adel Talmod. Her father, who came from Syria, was employed as a doorman of an apartment building in New York. In 1942 Celia was working at the Green Wine on Siegel Street in Brooklyn, the borough where the Cohen family lived, at 1940 Pitkin Ave.

Most likely, Celia's family opposed the marriage, and she was banned from the Jewish community, even if Celia kept her Jewish faith, as the David's star engraved on her tombstone demonstrates. The couple didn't have any children.

Domenick, William's father, died in New York on February 1, 1971; William died on May 15, 1976, and was buried among the veterans in Long Island National Cemetery, New York.

On April 19, 1984, Celia bought a plot with a house from the City of New York at a public auction, and a few years later, on February 27, 1988, she took out a mortgage on it. The property was located at 328 Cross Bay Blvd, 11693 Far Rockaway, Queens. Her sister (or cousin) Faye Cohen bought the adjoining plot, also with house included, and went to live there, at n° 326 of the same street.

Celia died on December 30, 1992, and was buried next to her husband in Long Island National Cemetery. Her small estate went to Faye Cohen, who was married to Thomas Pepitone, and to Sara Cohen, probably another sister or cousin of Celia's. The property was sold. Faye died in 1995, leaving no heirs - or at least, if there were any, I couldn't trace them.
And here's the reason why I'm writing to you.

I'm looking for any information about Celia Cohen Frecentese, who lived in the house next to your office. I'd like to know something - anything - about her life, and William's. Perhaps somebody who has known them personally is still alive; in this case, I might write to him - or her. Any piece of information, even the smallest one, might be valuable for the family history I'm writing.


I was deeply impressed by Celia and William's story. It is the story of a great love and of great sacrifices: William's mother's early death, his heroism during the war, the opposition they had to meet because of their different religion... I guess they were both extraordinary people, and I'd like to preserve some memory of them. William's life story honoured both his native contry (Italy) and his adopted one (the United States); it would be sad if such a noble and upright man, and his worthy spouse, were to be forgotten forever.

I apologize again for having taken up so much of your valuable time. This research is very dear to my heart, and you are my last hope; I don't have absolutely any means of getting more information about William and Celia. Imagine that the Jewish Community denied any knowledge of Celia - which is of course absurd.
I trust in your kindness and thank you most warmly in advance. Waiting for your kind answer, I remain
Yours sincerely."

Rachis

I am finishing a book about my family.
I need to contact the lawyer Christina Andrea Hall to know the news about my family in New York.

I sent two e-mail Christina Hall's lawyer, but did not respond.
Some of you have known Christina Andrea Hall?
For me it is very important to contact Christina Andrea Hall.
I wrote this email:

"Dear Ms. Cristina Andrea Hall,
First of all I must apologize for bothering you without personally knowing you. My name is Roberto Frecentese and I teach history and philosophy at a high school in the North of Italy, where I live. I'm going to explain why I've taken the liberty of writing to you. I have been working for a long time on my family history, bit by bit, and my research is almost over now; my genealogical tree has taken years to complete, as my family is very ancient, dating back to the 17th century.
I need some assistance about the branch of my family that emigrated to the United States in 1923, whose head was my grandfather's brother, Domenico Frecentese.

Domenico Frecentese, born in S. Maria Capua Vetere (near Caserta) on October 4, 1889, was a chemist's assistant by profession and married Girolama Gioielli (born in S. Maria Capua Vetere on November 22, 1896) in the Cathedral of S. Maria Capua Vetere, on November 15, 1920. They had a son named Guglielmo, born on February 27, 1921, who died on the 18th of April of the same year. A second son was born on March 3, 1922, and was also named Guglielmo, after his dead brother.

The little family sailed from Naples for the United States on the ship "Giulio Cesare" and landed at Ellis Island (New York) on September 19, 1923, but they were refused entry after a stay in hospital. They tried again - to no avail - in November 1923. In the records of those first two arrivals, Guglielmo was registered as if born on February 27, 1921 - the birth date of his dead brother of the same name.

The Frecentese family sailed a third time for the United States on May 31, 1927, on the ship "Duilio", landing again at New York. This time they passed the inspection process and were given hospitality by a relative on Domenico's maternal side: his uncle Raffaele Lamonica, resident in Richmond Hill. On August 25, 1931, Girolama Frecentese, Domenico's wife, died in Brooklyn aged only 35 years, when Guglielmo was scarcely 10 years old.

Domenico became a U.S. citizen on March 9, 1937, taking the name of Domenick; he had filed for naturalization on December 1, 1931. From then on, his son was called William. They lived at 2378 Pacific St., Brooklyn, NY.

William took part in the Second World War; on January 7, 1943, he enrolled as a private in the 3rd Infantry Division, U. S. Army, and participated in the military campaigns in Italy and France. On October 1, 1944, at Ferdrupt in the Vosges (France), the Third Battalion performed a daring rescue action; upon that occasion, William was wounded (afterwards he was awarded the Silver Star and the Purple Heart because of his bravery). He was then transferred to the 274th Infantry Division, U. S. Army; he came back home aboard the "Queen Elizabeth" in October 1945, and was discharged with the grade of Pfc.

After the war, William was hired by the Long Island Railroad. In those years he married a Jewish girl, Celia Cohen, born on April 28, 1924; she was the daughter of Abraham Nana Cohen and Jennie Adel Talmod. Her father, who came from Syria, was employed as a doorman of an apartment building in New York. In 1942 Celia was working at the Green Wine on Siegel Street in Brooklyn, the borough where the Cohen family lived, at 1940 Pitkin Ave.

Most likely, Celia's family opposed the marriage, and she was banned from the Jewish community, even if Celia kept her Jewish faith, as the David's star engraved on her tombstone demonstrates. The couple didn't have any children.

Domenick, William's father, died in New York on February 1, 1971; William died on May 15, 1976, and was buried among the veterans in Long Island National Cemetery, New York.

On April 19, 1984, Celia bought a plot with a house from the City of New York at a public auction, and a few years later, on February 27, 1988, she took out a mortgage on it. The property was located at 328 Cross Bay Blvd, 11693 Far Rockaway, Queens. Her sister (or cousin) Faye Cohen bought the adjoining plot, also with house included, and went to live there, at n° 326 of the same street.

Celia died on December 30, 1992, and was buried next to her husband in Long Island National Cemetery. Her small estate went to Faye Cohen, who was married to Thomas Pepitone, and to Sara Cohen, probably another sister or cousin of Celia's. The property was sold. Faye died in 1995, leaving no heirs - or at least, if there were any, I couldn't trace them.
And here's the reason why I'm writing to you.

I'm looking for any information about Celia Cohen Frecentese, who lived in the house next to your office. I'd like to know something - anything - about her life, and William's. Perhaps somebody who has known them personally is still alive; in this case, I might write to him - or her. Any piece of information, even the smallest one, might be valuable for the family history I'm writing.


I was deeply impressed by Celia and William's story. It is the story of a great love and of great sacrifices: William's mother's early death, his heroism during the war, the opposition they had to meet because of their different religion... I guess they were both extraordinary people, and I'd like to preserve some memory of them. William's life story honoured both his native contry (Italy) and his adopted one (the United States); it would be sad if such a noble and upright man, and his worthy spouse, were to be forgotten forever.

I apologize again for having taken up so much of your valuable time. This research is very dear to my heart, and you are my last hope; I don't have absolutely any means of getting more information about William and Celia. Imagine that the Jewish Community denied any knowledge of Celia - which is of course absurd.
I trust in your kindness and thank you most warmly in advance. Waiting for your kind answer, I remain
Yours sincerely."

Rachis

Christina Hall said.
He lives in that house since 2002!
It has no news of Celia.

Rachis

Thomas Pepitone said:
Hello,
My name is Thomas Pepitone. I saw the post with the reference of my Grandfathers obituary. My grandmother is in fact Faye Pepitone, but her maiden name is Calvello. My grandmother is from Brooklyn...Flatbush to be exact and is still alive and well. I hope this helps in your search.
All the best,
Tom Pepitone".

My answer:
"You are the grandson of Faye Calvello Pepitone (dead 1995).
I look for the heirs of Faye Cohen Pepitone.
The friends of the forum they sent me an obituary Faye C. Pepitone. Faye Calvello is not that I seek.".

I try obituary of Faye Cohen Pepitone.
I try Debenigno Karilynn owner of the house at 328 Boulevard Crossbay Broad Channel NY 11693.
I try Doell Sarah A. owner of the house at 326 Crossbay Boulevard Broad Channel NY 11693.

Rachis

Hello everyone.
The federal census of 1940 has solved the problem of Faye Pepitone.
She was the sister of Celia (Cohen) Frecentese.
Faye, Sara Cohen and Celia were daughters of Abraham Nana Cohen and of Jennie Adel Talmod.
Abraham was born in Syria and moved to New York before 1917.
Faye (Fannie) was born in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania December 18, 1921, Celia (Sylvia), born in Brooklyn, New York April 28, 1924.
Faye (Fannie) married Pepitone.
Faye died in January 1995 in New York at 326 Cross Bay Blvd, 11693 Far Rockaway, Queens..
I'm looking for the heirs of Faye.
I try obituary of Faye (Cohen) Pepitone.
Who are the children of Faye?
I ask for help!


Rachis