italianrestaurants

2 photos tagged italianrestaurants, from 1 member of Flickr Commons.

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2018

 

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How did this couple ring out the old year (1942)? (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

  • 2 older comments, and then…
  • Pixel Wrangler said:
    Great photo!   It looks like a smiling member of New York's Finest is reflected in the mirror.
  • Galilla S said:
    Pixel Wrangler Either that or a bus driver. Great photo!
  • Pixel Wrangler said:
    Galilla S   It's a policeman - there's another photo taken by the same photographer, Marjory Collins a few doors down on Mulberry Street a few days later in a grocery store with a policeman in it, and the hat badge (#11129) is the same design.

    It's possible it's the same policeman -- the features look very similar albeit he's wearing glasses in one photograph and not in the other.

    The grocery store photo is part of the same series in the FSA/OWI Collection of The Library of Congress as the above photograph and hasn't yet made its way to the flickr stream.
    New York, New York. Italian-American policeman chatting with customers in a grocery store on Mulberry StreetNew York, New York. Italian-American policeman chatting with customers in a grocery store on Mulberry Street

    Marjory Collins (1912-1985), photographer • January, 1943
  • Pixel Wrangler said:
    Happy New Year!   This is Bartolomeo Dicostanzo with his wife Jennie Dicostanzo sharing a toast to the New Year 1943 from behind the bar at their restaurant, Marconi's at 114-116 Mulberry Street in the heart of the "Little Italy" section of New York City.

    The DiCostanzo family consisted of at least 7 children, Frank, Luca, Pasquale, Anna, Mary (age 30 at the time of this photo), Tacy, and Rosie. [ 1 ]   No doubt their extended family numbered into high double digits.   They celebrated an annual tradition of a New Year's Eve dinner at their restaurant.

    There are several other photographs of the dinner, as well as the chef, in the same series photographed by Marjory Collins in the FSA/OWI Collection of The Library of Congress that haven't yet made their way to the flickr stream.

    Here's a photo of two of the daughters that night, along with a photo showing the DiCostanzo family enjoying their annual New Year's Eve Dinner.
    two of the Di Costanzo girls at their New Year's family partyTwo of the Di Costanzo girls at their New Year's family party.

    Marjory Collins (1912-1985), photographer • December 31 1942

    two of the Di Costanzo girls at their New Year's family partyThe Di Costanzo family, owners of a restaurant on Mulberry Street, hold their annual family dinner in the restaurant on New Year's Eve.

    Marjory Collins (1912-1985), photographer • December 31 1942
  • Antonello De Rosa said:
    Pixel Wrangler Do You Know Where the Di Costanzo's family are Coming From?

Sign for the venerable Caruso's Restaurant historic, turned trendy, Fourth Avenue in Tucson, Arizona. Caruso's was opened in the 1930s by Nicasio ("Caruso") Zagona, and the restaurant has (as of 2018) remained in the family since then (LOC)

from The Library of Congress