His parents died when he was young. He and brother Jim were sent to orphanage off Chicago Ave. and 44th St. at age 7. Mpls. About age 12 or13 they were sent to a farm to work until age 18. Then he went to work in a shoe factory in St. Paul. He entered service (World War I, Sept. 22, 1917 until March 12, 1919 He was a cook with the 312 French Mortar Battery-U.S. Army. After service he went into floor and cement work. He was with the Cement Mason't Union Local 557. Member as of Aug. 31, 1936.[haigh2001.FTW]
His parents died when he was young. He and brother Jim were sent to orphanage off Chicago Ave. and 44th St. at age 7. Mpls. About age 12 or13 they were sent to a farm to work until age 18. Then he went to work in a shoe factory in St. Paul. He entered service (World War I, Sept. 22, 1917 until March 12, 1919 He was a cook with the 312 French Mortar Battery-U.S. Army. After service he went into floor and cement work. He was with the Cement Mason't Union Local 557. Member as of Aug. 31, 1936.
More About Dominick Francis Cardelli: Burial: Unknown, Fort Snelling National Cemetery. Social Security Number: 470-30-1765.186
More About Dominick Francis Cardelli and Irene Elviry Johnston: Marriage 1: December 24, 1921, Christ Lutheran Church, Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota, by Rev. Deckman.187 Marriage 2: December 24, 1921, Mpls Christ Church Rev. Deckman.188
Children of Dominick Francis Cardelli and Irene Elviry Johnston are:
Dominick Francis Cardelli (b. March 1, 1896, d. August 8, 1983)
Notes for Dominick Francis Cardelli: