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Carmine Zurolo (July 27, 1929 † January 14, 2000) was a member of the House of Zurolo. He served in the Royal Italian Army.

Biography[]

Born July 27, 1929, in Castellammare di Stabia, he was buried in the Cathedral; died January 14, 2000, in Castellammare di Stabia, where he was buried in the old cemetery (see the Zurolo funerary chapel). Son of Father Domenico Zurolo and Father Angela Guarino.

A former Coast Guard Marine in the Italian Navy in 1949 (see Certificate of Service to the Fatherland from the Commander-in-Chief of the Naval Forces of the Italian Navy with Bronze Medals, including one from the 5th Minesweeper Group with a corresponding badge to be affixed to the ribbon, for having taken part in the removal of marine mines during World War II in dredging areas), he was Head of Coordination of company canteens. On April 20, 1998, he was recognized, by Decree of the Ministry of Cultural and Environmental Heritage, as having full and exclusive ownership of the archaeological and monetary collection that is the family's heritage.

Brother of Giuseppe (b. 27 May 1920), Giovanni (b. 27 September 1923), Pasquale (b. 5 September 1925), Vincenzo (b. 18 September 1927), Anna (b. 1 November 1934), Maria (b. 25 September 1936) and of Ida, b. 7 August 1941.

She lived in Castellammare di Stabia in her home located on the aforementioned Via Rispoli, at number 39, then 52. Sp. on 18 September 1955 in Castellammare di Stabia, in the church of San Gioacchino, Rita Tavella, daughter of Don Gennaro (Knight of the Order of Vittorio Veneto) and Don Annunziata Beatrice Altomare, residing in Castellammare di Stabia in their own palatial home located on Corso Vittorio Emanuele (now Via Alcide de Gasperi) at number 204; born 15 November 1934, †9 September 1984 in Castellammare di Stabia, where she was buried in the old cemetery, see the Zurolo funerary chapel.[1]

Brindisi, Fast Minesweeper - DV 121, Mooring at the Naval Military Command, 1951

Brindisi, Fast Minesweeper - DV 121, Mooring at the Naval Military Command, 1951.

Bibliography[]

Historical sources[]

  • Gennaro Zurolo, (2024) Casata Zurolo. Origini e sviluppo di una famiglia feudale del Meridione d'Italia [The Zurolo family. Origins and development of a feudal family from Southern Italy], Chapter II and Chapter IV, pages 80, 119, 120 and 121 (Paperback) (in Italian).

Notes[]

  1. ^ Gennaro Zurolo, (2024) Casata Zurolo. Origini e sviluppo di una famiglia feudale del Meridione d'Italia [The Zurolo family. Origins and development of a feudal family from Southern Italy], (Paperback) (in Italian), Chapter II and Chapter IV, pages 80, 119, 120 and 121.

See also[]

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