The Town of Riccia
The Massimo family reunion celebrates our Italian-American roots, tracing back to Michael and Regina, who immigrated from Italy to Pennsylvania in 1888. Since 1969, our family has celebrated our heritage, honoring the legacy of five sisters who began our journey in America.
Our Family's Roots:
Riccia, Campobasso, Molise, Italy
Our family's story begins in the hill town of Riccia, a small municipality in the province of Campobasso, in the Molise region of southern Italy. Riccia sits near the southeast of the city of Campobasso, and today is home to roughly 5,600 people. Perched at a high altitude in the Apennine hill country, Riccia is known locally as the gateway to the Fortore Valley, surrounded by oak and ash forests.
The name "Riccia" itself has ancient origins. The area was first settled by the Oscans, and by the 4th century BC it was a well-developed and prosperous Samnite settlement. During the Social War of 90–88 BC, the area was destroyed and later resettled by Roman troops from Ariccia, near Rome, who gave the town its name — first "Ariccia," then "Saricia," then "Ricia," and finally "Riccia." In the second half of the 6th century, Riccia came under the rule of the Lombard Duke of Benevento.
A Medieval Feudal Town
For much of its history, Riccia was ruled by powerful noble families. In 1238, Frederick II linked the castle of Riccia to the town of San Severo, and in 1266 King Charles of Anjou granted Riccia to the jurist Bartolomeo De Capua, whose family would rule the town until 1792. The De Capua family left a lasting mark: in 1500, Bartolomeo II De Capua built an elegant castle in Riccia and restored the Church of Santa Maria delle Grazie in Tuscan style, where several feudal lords and their ladies are still buried today. Notably, in May 1397, the deposed queen of Naples, Costanza Chiaramonte, was brought to Riccia by Count Andrea De Capua and lived there until her death in 1422.
Life under feudal rule was hard on Riccia's peasant farmers. Grievances eventually boiled over, and in 1799 the townspeople rebelled and burned the castle down. Today only ruins of the castle and its medieval watchtower remain in Riccia's historic quarter, still standing as the symbol of the town. The De Capua family line itself died out with Bartolomeo VI in 1792.
From the Kingdom of Naples to Unified Italy
Before Italian unification in 1861, Riccia belonged to the Kingdom of Naples, as part of the old Molise province. Civil registration offices — the beginning of official birth, marriage, and death records — were established in the area in 1809, while it was still part of the Kingdom of Naples. It's very likely these are the same records that document the birth and marriage of our ancestors.
The Massimo-Manco Family Journey
It was from this ancient hill town — with its Samnite roots, its Roman name, its medieval castle, and its long line of feudal lords — that Michael (Michele) Massimo and his wife, Regina Manco, set out in 1888, leaving Riccia behind for a new life in the United States.
Their departure came at the front edge of a much larger wave of emigration. In the decades after World War II, Riccia saw a strong outflow of emigration to other parts of Europe and to South America, but our family's journey came earlier still, part of the first great wave of Italian emigration to America in the late 19th century — a time when many families from the Molise region sought opportunity abroad.
Riccia Today
Riccia remains a small town in Molise worth a visit, still centered around its medieval castle ruins, the Church of Santa Maria delle Grazie with its Renaissance tombs, and a historic quarter that has changed little in silhouette since the days Michael and Regina walked its streets. In 1986, by decree of the President of the Republic, Riccia was granted the official title of "City." Every September, the town celebrates its Grape Festival alongside the feast of Our Lady of the Rosary — a tradition of harvest and community that likely echoes celebrations our own ancestors once knew.
This page is dedicated to the memory of Michael Massimo and Regina Manco, and to the courage it took to leave Riccia for a new home in America in 1888.
Michael (Michele) and Regina Manco Massimo
Michael Massimo and Regina Manco Massimo
In the beginning . . .
Michael (Michele) Massimo, son of Pasquale and Maria Luisa Palange Massimo, was born on September 29, 1862 in the small town of Riccia, Province of Campobasso, Molise, Italy. He was the youngest of four sons and a daughter: Raphael, Luigi, Filomena, Alexander, and Michael. Two of the five children, Raphael and Filomena, remained in Italy. Luigi settled in South America where one of his daughters became a very prominent stage actress. Both Alexander and Michael decided to begin their new lives in North America.
Michael married at the age of 25 while still in Italy. His wife, Regina Manco, came from the same town of Riccia. Their first son, Ernesto, was born in 1888. Soon after Ernesto was born, still in 1888, Regina and Michael decided that they would like to live their lives together in America. So they immigrated to America and settled in Hazleton, Pennsylvania. Their son, Ernesto, passed away in 1889 at the mere age of one.
On May 17, 1890 a daughter, Luisa, was born. Teresa came into the world on January 15, 1892. A third daughter, Maria Assunta, was born on August 15, 1893. Maria (Millie) was born two years later on September 3, 1895. And finally, Carmella (Katie) was born on June 16, 1897. Michael and Regina were blessed with five beautiful little girls. They were a happy bunch.
Michael was a carpenter by trade and he built many homes in the Hazleton area. He was very industrious, successful, and ambitious; not to mention proud. He loved his new life with his new family in his new home in America.
Well, it was all indeed too good to be true. Unfortunately for Michael and his five daughters, Regina passed away in 1900. Left with five small children and no wife, Michael felt it best for the girls to stay with a cousin in Vineland, New Jersey. The girls ranged in age from three to ten years. Michael's cousin did not mind caring for the children because she had none of her own. This relative owned a considerate amount of land where she grew sweet potatoes. Maria Assunta, Maria (Millie), Carmella (Katie) were too young to engage in digging, so they were assigned other chores.
Six months had gone by before Michael made up his mind to bring his precious daughters back to Hazleton with him for good. He realized that he loved and missed his little girls too much to be separated from them any longer.
After 26 months as a widow, Michael was introduced to another young widow, Rachael DeMaria, from Freeland. She had a son, Cornelius, by her previous marriage. Michael and Rachael were married in 1903. After a short while they decided to move to Berwick, which at that time was becoming a very prosperous town due to the American Car and Foundry which was located there.
There were not very many homes in West Berwick at the time, just a few scattered here and there. Michael, Rachael, and their six children rented a home at the corner of 4th Avenue. Anxious to have his own, Michael built one of the first homes on Freas Avenue in the 1200 block. And life went on . . .
Research by Dr. David E. Stout [Sacco]
Our Family Legacy
From Riccia to America:
The Story of the Massimo Family
A History of Faith, Family, and Tradition Since the 1700s
Generation I - Italy
Vitale Massimo
m. Rachela Monachell
Generation II - Italy
Luigi Massimo (1785-1854)
m. Rosaria Fanelli (1791-1871)
Generation III - Italy
Pasquale Massimo (1823-1902)
m. Maria Luisa Palange (1825-1885)
Generation IV - Italy
Michele (Michael) Massimo (1862-1939)
m. Regina Manco (1863-1900)
Generation V - Italy
Ernesto (b. 1888 I - d. 1889 US)
Five Daughters. Five Branches.
One Legacy.
Each daughter of Michael Massimo and Regina Manco became the founder of a branch of the Massimo family that continues to grow today.
Select a branch below to explore its history.
1914 Certificate from the Municipality of Riccia
Born on September 29, 1862, in Riccia, Molise, Italy, Michele (Michael) Massimo was the youngest son of Pasquale Massimo and Maria Luisa Palange. Trained as a carpenter, he immigrated to the United States with his wife, Regina Manco, in 1888 and became the patriarch of the American Massimo family.
This official certificate, issued by the Municipality of Riccia in 1914, verified Michael Massimo's birth, parentage, occupation, and American citizenship—a tangible connection between his Italian birthplace and his new life in America.
Historic Civic Emblem
Municipality of Riccia (1914)
Modern Civic Emblem
Comune di Riccia (Today)
Later Years
After the death of his beloved wife, Regina Manco, Michael eventually found companionship again when he married Rachael DeMaria. Although they had no children together, Rachael and her son, Cornelius, became part of Michael's household. While the five Massimo family branches descend from Michael and Regina, Rachael shared in the family's story during Michael's later years and is remembered as an important part of his life.
Our roots remain in Riccia. Our branches continue to grow in America.
Luisa Massimo (b. 1890 - d. 1961)
m. (1907) Cosimo Damiano Sacco (b. 1884 I - d. 1973 US)
Luisa & Cosimo's Story
Their story was not without sorrow. Despite enduring the loss of five of their children during the difficult years of the early twentieth century, Cosimo and Luisa never lost sight of the values that guided their family: faith, perseverance, and love. Today, more than a century after Cosimo arrived in America, their descendants continue to honor that legacy across five generations.
Children of Luisa & Cosimo
Madison Stout (b. 2005)
Molly Stout (b. 2008)
Hannah Stout (b. 2007)
Charlie Stout (b. 2010)
Sammy Stout (b. 2011)
Sebastian Stout (b. )
Mikayla (b. )
Alex Stout (b. d.)
Jason Stout (b. )
Virgil Jones (b. 2019)
Lucia Grindlinger (b. 2022)
Leona Grindlinger (b. 2024)
Grandchildren
✝ Ida Sacco (1918-1918)
✝ Adolfo Sacco (1919–1920)
Cosimo Thomas Sacco (1922–2015)
Married Christine TroianiNicholas Sacco (1925–1983)
Married Angeline DaloRita Louise Sacco (1930–2015)
Married Clifford Stout
Great-Grandchildren
Marian Sacco (b. 1954)
Married Philip EnriquezNicholas Sacco (b. 1956)
Married KathyMargaret Mary Sacco (b. 1960)
Married John ScianDavid Stout (b. 1952)
Married Anne VaracalloRichard Stout (b. 1953)
Married Sandra Bartow
Later Married Kate McGovernCosimo Stout (b. 1954)
Married Kathryn Behler
Later Married MaryClifford Stout (b. 1956)
Married Debra ThompsonCheryl Stout (1961-2007)
Married Alan Lewandowski
Later Married Jeffrey EcksteinRegina Stout (b. 1962)
Married William DrippsDonna Stout (b. 1964)
Fourth Generation
Cosimo Damiano Sacco was born in January 1884 in Pulsano, then part of the Province of Lecce, Italy (today in the Province of Taranto, Apulia). At the age of 19, he immigrated to America in 1903, arriving through Ellis Island before settling in Conshohocken, Pennsylvania. Four years later, at the age of 23, he married Luisa Massimo, who was 18 years old. Together they built a home in Berwick rooted in faith, hard work, and cherished Italian traditions. While they celebrated the joy of a growing family, they also endured the heartbreaking loss of five young children—a testament to the hardships many families faced during that era. Through perseverance, faith, and unwavering devotion to one another, they continued to build the Sacco branch of the Massimo family, passing those values on through their children, grandchildren, and the generations that followed.
A Legacy That Lives On
Concetta "Jeanette" Sacco (1908–1986)
Regina Sacco (1909–1961)
Married Earl NeiswenderJoseph Sacco (1911–1986)
Married Alice Berbick✝ Carmela Sacco (1913–1914)
✝ Michele (Michael) Sacco (1915–1916)
✝ Maria Sacco (1916–1917)
Broadus Jeffcoat (b. 19??)
MarriedDavid John "DJ" Stout (b. 1977)
Married Dianne MoserKevin Michael Stout (b. 1979)
Married Sheila ZarenejadTiffany Louise Stout (b. 1983)
Married Beth WinstanleyRyan Richard Stout (1985-2003)
Michael Stout (b. 1978)
Nicholas Stout (b. 1980)
Married Patricia
Later Married ChristineTheodore Stout (b. 1976)
Married RebeccaLisa Stout (b. 1985)
Matthew Lewandowski (b. 1987)
David Lewandowski (b. 1989)
Joseph Eckstein (b. 1992)
William Joseph Dripps (b. 1990)
Rebecca Louise Dripps (b. 1991)
Regina Marie Dripps (b. 1992)
Married Lucas Jones
Rachael Rita Dripps (b. 1995)
Renée Jeanette Dripps (b. 1997)
Married Samuel GrindlingerMichael James Dripps (b. 1999)
Charlotte Neiswender (b. 1942)
Married Eddie DiCoccoRegina "Jeannie" Neiswender (b. 19??)
Married Joseph RaibleyEarl Neiswender Jr. (b. 19?? d.??)
Married Diane DellamoWilliam Neiswender (b. 19??)
Married Carol RudiJeffrey Sacco (b. 1943)
Married Susan MurrayDenise Sacco (b. 1945)
Married Jack RoweMary Louise Sacco (b. 1946)
Married Stephen PitliangasIlona Sacco Sacco (1952–2021)
Married Paul JeffcoatJohn Sacco (b. 1951)
Married MelanieChristine Sacco (19??–19??)
Michele Sacco (b. 19??)
Married David McGahen
Lisa DiCocco (b. 19??)
Married LeonDenise DiCocco (b. 19??)
MarriedJoseph Raibley Jr. (b. 19??)
MarriedChristine Raibley (b. 19??)
MarriedRegina Neiswender (b. 19??)
MarriedChristopher Neiswender (b. 19??)
MarriedDana Neiswender (b. 19??)
MarriedJeffrey Sacco Jr. (b. 19??)
MarriedNicole Sacco (b. 19??)
MarriedLaura Sacco (b. 19??)
MarriedSusan Sacco (b. 19??)
MarriedDenise Sacco (b. 19??)
MarriedSonia Rowe (b. 19??)
MarriedMichael Rowe (b. 19??)
Mark Pitliangas (b. 19??)
Married
Teresa Massimo (1892-1961)
m. Antonio Lovecchio (1883-1949)
Maria Assunta Massimo (1893-1921)
m. (1910) Pasquale Romeo (1885 I - 1936 US)
Amalia "Millie" Massimo (1895-1985)
m. John DiGiandomenico ( - )
Carmella "Katie" Massimo (1897-1989)
m. Joseph Ressa ( - )
Our Family's Roots:
Riccia, Campobasso, Molise, Italy
Michael (Michele) and Regina Manco Massimo
The Massimo family reunion celebrates our Italian-American roots, tracing back to Michael and Regina, who immigrated from Italy to Pennsylvania in 1888. Since 1969, our family has celebrated our heritage, honoring the legacy of five sisters who began our journey in America.
The Town of Riccia
Our family's story begins in the hill town of Riccia, a small municipality in the province of Campobasso, in the Molise region of southern Italy. Riccia sits near the southeast of the city of Campobasso, and today is home to roughly 5,600 people. Perched at a high altitude in the Apennine hill country, Riccia is known locally as the gateway to the Fortore Valley, surrounded by oak and ash forests.
The name "Riccia" itself has ancient origins. The area was first settled by the Oscans, and by the 4th century BC it was a well-developed and prosperous Samnite settlement. During the Social War of 90–88 BC, the area was destroyed and later resettled by Roman troops from Ariccia, near Rome, who gave the town its name — first "Ariccia," then "Saricia," then "Ricia," and finally "Riccia." In the second half of the 6th century, Riccia came under the rule of the Lombard Duke of Benevento.
A Medieval Feudal Town
For much of its history, Riccia was ruled by powerful noble families. In 1238, Frederick II linked the castle of Riccia to the town of San Severo, and in 1266 King Charles of Anjou granted Riccia to the jurist Bartolomeo De Capua, whose family would rule the town until 1792. The De Capua family left a lasting mark: in 1500, Bartolomeo II De Capua built an elegant castle in Riccia and restored the Church of Santa Maria delle Grazie in Tuscan style, where several feudal lords and their ladies are still buried today. Notably, in May 1397, the deposed queen of Naples, Costanza Chiaramonte, was brought to Riccia by Count Andrea De Capua and lived there until her death in 1422.
Life under feudal rule was hard on Riccia's peasant farmers. Grievances eventually boiled over, and in 1799 the townspeople rebelled and burned the castle down. Today only ruins of the castle and its medieval watchtower remain in Riccia's historic quarter, still standing as the symbol of the town. The De Capua family line itself died out with Bartolomeo VI in 1792.
From the Kingdom of Naples to Unified Italy
Before Italian unification in 1861, Riccia belonged to the Kingdom of Naples, as part of the old Molise province. Civil registration offices — the beginning of official birth, marriage, and death records — were established in the area in 1809, while it was still part of the Kingdom of Naples. It's very likely these are the same records that document the birth and marriage of our ancestors.
The Massimo-Manco Family Journey
It was from this ancient hill town — with its Samnite roots, its Roman name, its medieval castle, and its long line of feudal lords — that Michael (Michele) Massimo and his wife, Regina Manco, set out in 1888, leaving Riccia behind for a new life in the United States.
Their departure came at the front edge of a much larger wave of emigration. In the decades after World War II, Riccia saw a strong outflow of emigration to other parts of Europe and to South America, but our family's journey came earlier still, part of the first great wave of Italian emigration to America in the late 19th century — a time when many families from the Molise region sought opportunity abroad.
Riccia Today
Riccia remains a small town in Molise worth a visit, still centered around its medieval castle ruins, the Church of Santa Maria delle Grazie with its Renaissance tombs, and a historic quarter that has changed little in silhouette since the days Michael and Regina walked its streets. In 1986, by decree of the President of the Republic, Riccia was granted the official title of "City." Every September, the town celebrates its Grape Festival alongside the feast of Our Lady of the Rosary — a tradition of harvest and community that likely echoes celebrations our own ancestors once knew.
This page is dedicated to the memory of Michael Massimo and Regina Manco, and to the courage it took to leave Riccia for a new home in America in 1888.
Our Family Legacy
Michael Massimo and Regina Manco Massimo
In the beginning . . .
Michael (Michele) Massimo, son of Pasquale and Maria Luisa Palange Massimo, was born on September 29, 1862 in the small town of Riccia, Province of Campobasso, Molise, Italy. He was the youngest of four sons and a daughter: Raphael, Luigi, Filomena, Alexander, and Michael. Two of the five children, Raphael and Filomena, remained in Italy. Luigi settled in South America where one of his daughters became a very prominent stage actress. Both Alexander and Michael decided to begin their new lives in North America.
Michael married at the age of 25 while still in Italy. His wife, Regina Manco, came from the same town of Riccia. Their first son, Ernesto, was born in 1888. Soon after Ernesto was born, still in 1888, Regina and Michael decided that they would like to live their lives together in America. So they immigrated to America and settled in Hazleton, Pennsylvania. Their son, Ernesto, passed away in 1889 at the mere age of one.
On May 17, 1890 a daughter, Luisa, was born. Teresa came into the world on January 15, 1892. A third daughter, Maria Assunta, was born on August 15, 1893. Maria (Millie) was born two years later on September 3, 1895. And finally, Carmella (Katie) was born on June 16, 1897. Michael and Regina were blessed with five beautiful little girls. They were a happy bunch.
Michael was a carpenter by trade and he built many homes in the Hazleton area. He was very industrious, successful, and ambitious; not to mention proud. He loved his new life with his new family in his new home in America.
Well, it was all indeed too good to be true. Unfortunately for Michael and his five daughters, Regina passed away in 1900. Left with five small children and no wife, Michael felt it best for the girls to stay with a cousin in Vineland, New Jersey. The girls ranged in age from three to ten years. Michael's cousin did not mind caring for the children because she had none of her own. This relative owned a considerate amount of land where she grew sweet potatoes. Maria Assunta, Maria (Millie), Carmella (Katie) were too young to engage in digging, so they were assigned other chores.
Six months had gone by before Michael made up his mind to bring his precious daughters back to Hazleton with him for good. He realized that he loved and missed his little girls too much to be separated from them any longer.
After 26 months as a widow, Michael was introduced to another young widow, Rachael DeMaria, from Freeland. She had a son, Cornelius, by her previous marriage. Michael and Rachael were married in 1903. After a short while they decided to move to Berwick, which at that time was becoming a very prosperous town due to the American Car and Foundry which was located there.
There were not very many homes in West Berwick at the time, just a few scattered here and there. Michael, Rachael, and their six children rented a home at the corner of 4th Avenue. Anxious to have his own, Michael built one of the first homes on Freas Avenue in the 1200 block. And life went on . . .
Research by Dr. David E. Stout [Sacco]
From Riccia to America:
The Story of the Massimo Family
A History of Faith, Family, and Tradition Since the 1700s
Generation I - Italy
Vitale Massimo
m. Rachela Monachell
Generation II - Italy
Luigi Massimo (1785-1854)
m. Rosaria Fanelli (1791-1871)
Generation II - Italy
Luigi Massimo (1785-1854)
m. Rosaria Fanelli (1791-1871)
Generation III - Italy
Pasquale Massimo (1823-1902)
m. Maria Luisa Palange (1825-1885)
Generation IV - Italy
Michele (Michael) Massimo (1862-1939)
m. Regina Manco (1863-1900)
Born on September 29, 1862, in Riccia, Molise, Italy, Michele (Michael) Massimo was the youngest son of Pasquale Massimo and Maria Luisa Palange. Trained as a carpenter, he immigrated to the United States with his wife, Regina Manco, in 1888 and became the patriarch of the American Massimo family.
1914 Certificate from the Municipality of Riccia
This official certificate, issued by the Municipality of Riccia in 1914, verified Michael Massimo's birth, parentage, occupation, and American citizenship—a tangible connection between his Italian birthplace and his new life in America.
Historic Civic Emblem
Municipality of Riccia (1914)
Modern Civic Emblem
Comune di Riccia (Today)
Generation V - Italy
Ernesto (b. 1888 I - d. 1889 US)
Five Daughters. Five Branches. One Legacy.
Each daughter of Michael Massimo and Regina Manco became the founder of a branch of the Massimo family that continues to grow today.
Select a branch below to explore its history.
Later Years
After the death of his beloved wife, Regina Manco, Michael eventually found companionship again when he married Rachael DeMaria. Although they had no children together, Rachael and her son, Cornelius, became part of Michael's household. While the five Massimo family branches descend from Michael and Regina, Rachael shared in the family's story during Michael's later years and is remembered as an important part of his life.
Our roots remain in Riccia. Our branches continue to grow in America.
Luisa Massimo
(b. 1890 - d. 1961)
m. (1907) Cosimo Damiano Sacco
(b. 1884 I - d. 1973 US)
Luisa & Cosimo's Story
Cosimo Damiano Sacco was born in January 1884 in Pulsano, then part of the Province of Lecce, Italy (today in the Province of Taranto, Apulia). At the age of 19, he immigrated to America in 1903, arriving through Ellis Island before settling in Conshohocken, Pennsylvania. Four years later, at the age of 23, he married Luisa Massimo, who was 18 years old. Together they built a home in Berwick rooted in faith, hard work, and cherished Italian traditions. While they celebrated the joy of a growing family, they also endured the heartbreaking loss of five young children—a testament to the hardships many families faced during that era. Through perseverance, faith, and unwavering devotion to one another, they continued to build the Sacco branch of the Massimo family, passing those values on through their children, grandchildren, and the generations that followed.
A Legacy That Lives On
Their story was not without sorrow. Despite enduring the loss of five of their children during the difficult years of the early twentieth century, Cosimo and Luisa never lost sight of the values that guided their family: faith, perseverance, and love. Today, more than a century after Cosimo arrived in America, their descendants continue to honor that legacy across five generations.
Children of Luisa & Cosimo
Concetta "Jeanette" Sacco
(b. 1908 – d. 1986)Regina Sacco
(b. 1909 – d. 1961)
Married Earl NeiswenderJoseph Sacco
(b. 1911 – d. 1986)
Married Alice Berbick✝ Carmela Sacco
(b. 1913 – d. 1914)✝ Michele (Michael) Sacco
(b. 1915 – d. 1916)✝ Maria Sacco
(b. 1916 – d. 1917)
✝ Ida Sacco
(b. 1918 - d. 1918)✝ Adolfo Sacco
(b. 1919 – d. 1920)Cosimo Thomas Sacco
(b. 1922 – d. 2015)
Married Christine TroianiNicholas Sacco
(b. 1925 – d. 1983)
Married Angeline DaloRita Louise Sacco
(b. 1930 – d. 2015)
Married Clifford Stout
Grandchildren
Charlotte Neiswender (b. 19??)
Married Eddie DiCoccoRegina "Jeannie" Neiswender (b. 19??)
Married Joseph RaibleyEarl Neiswender Jr. (b. 19??)
Married Diane DellamoWilliam Neiswender (b. 19??)
Married Carol RudiJeffrey Sacco (b. 19??)
Married Susan MurrayDenise Sacco (b. 19??)
Married Jack RoweMary Louise Sacco (b. 19??)
Married Stephen PitliangasIlona Sacco Sacco (19??–20??)
Married Paul JeffcoatJohn Sacco (b. 19??)
Married MelanieChristine Sacco (19??–19??)
Michele Sacco (b. 19??)
Married David McGahen
Marian Sacco (b. 19??)
Married Philip EnriquezNicholas Sacco (b. 19??)
Married KathyMargaret Mary Sacco (b. 19??)
Married John ScianDavid Stout (b. 1952)
Married Anne VaracalloRichard Stout (b. 1953)
Married Sandra Bartow
Later Married Kate McGovernCosimo Stout (b. 1954)
Married Kathryn Behler
Later Married MaryClifford Stout (b. 1956)
Married Debra ThompsonCheryl Stout (1961-2007)
Married Alan Lewandowski
Later Married Jeffrey EcksteinRegina Stout (b. 1962)
Married William DrippsDonna Stout (b. 1964)
Great-Grandchildren
Lisa DiCocco (b. 19??)
Married LeonDenise DiCocco (b. 19??)
MarriedJoseph Raibley Jr. (b. 19??)
MarriedChristine Raibley (b. 19??)
MarriedRegina Neiswender (b. 19??)
MarriedChristopher Neiswender (b. 19??)
MarriedDana Neiswender (b. 19??)
MarriedJeffrey Sacco Jr. (b. 19??)
MarriedNicole Sacco (b. 19??)
MarriedLaura Sacco (b. 19??)
MarriedSusan Sacco (b. 19??)
MarriedDenise Sacco (b. 19??)
MarriedSonia Rowe (b. 19??)
MarriedMichael Rowe (b. 19??)
Mark Pitliangas (b. 19??)
Married
Broadus Jeffcoat (b. 19??)
MarriedDavid John "DJ" Stout (b. 1977)
Married DianneKevin Michael Stout (b. 1979)
Married SheilaTiffany Louise Stout (b. 1984)
Married Beth WinstanleyRyan Richard Stout (1986-2003)
Michael Stout (b. 1978)
Nicholas Stout (b. 1980)
Married
Later Married ChristineTheodore Stout (b. 19??)
Married RebeccaLisa Stout (b. 19??)
Matthew Lewandowski (b. 1986)
David Lewandowski (b. 1988)
Joseph Eckstein (b. 1992)
William Joseph Dripps (b. 1990)
Rebecca Louise Dripps (b. 1991)
Regina Marie Dripps (b. 1992)
Married Lucas Jones
Rachael Rita Dripps (b. 1995)
Renée Jeanette Dripps (b. 1997)
Married Samuel GrindlingerMichael James Dripps (b. 1999)
Fourth Generation
Madison Stout (b. )
Molly Stout (b. )
Hannah Stout (b. )
Charlie Stout (b. )
Sammy Stout (b. )
Sebastian Stout (b. )
Mikayla (b. )
Virgil Jones (b. 2019)
Lucia Grindlinger (b. 2022)
Leona Grindlinger (b. 2024)
Teresa Massimo
(b. 1892 - d. 1961)
m. Antonio Lovecchio
(b. 1883 I - d. 1949 US)
Teresa & Antonio's Story
Antonio Lovecchio was born in Month 1883 in PLACE, ...
A Legacy That Lives On
Their story ...
Children of Teresa & Antonio
Full Name
(b. yyyy – d. yyyy)
Married ...Full Name
(b. yyyy – d. yyyy)
Married ...
Grandchildren
Full Name (b. yyyy)
Married ...Full Name (b. 19??)
Married ...
Great-Grandchildren
Fourth Generation
Full Name (b. yyyy)
Married ...Full Name (b. 19??)
Married ...
Full Name (b. yyyy)
Married ...Full Name (b. 19??)
Married ...
Maria Assunta Massimo
(b. 1893 - d. 1921)
m. (1910) Pasquale Romeo
(b. 1885 I - d. 1936 US)
Maria Assunta & Pasquale's Story
Pasquale Romeo was born in Month 1885 in PLACE, ...
A Legacy That Lives On
Their story ...
Children of Maria Asunta & Pasquale
Full Name
(b. yyyy – d. yyyy)
Married ...Full Name
(b. yyyy – d. yyyy)
Married ...
Grandchildren
Full Name (b. yyyy)
Married ...Full Name (b. 19??)
Married ...
Great-Grandchildren
Fourth Generation
Full Name (b. yyyy)
Married ...Full Name (b. 19??)
Married ...
Full Name (b. yyyy)
Married ...Full Name (b. 19??)
Married ...
Amalia "Millie" Massimo
(b. 1895 - d. 1985)
m. John DiGiandomenico
(b. yyyy I - d. yyyy US)
Millie & John's Story
John DiGiandomenico was born in Month yyyy in PLACE, ...
A Legacy That Lives On
Their story ...
Children of Millie & John
Full Name
(b. yyyy – d. yyyy)
Married ...Full Name
(b. yyyy – d. yyyy)
Married ...
Grandchildren
Full Name (b. yyyy)
Married ...Full Name (b. 19??)
Married ...
Great-Grandchildren
Fourth Generation
Full Name (b. yyyy)
Married ...Full Name (b. 19??)
Married ...
Full Name (b. yyyy)
Married ...Full Name (b. 19??)
Married ...
Carmella "Katie" Massimo
(b. 1897 - d. 1989)
m. Joseph Ressa
(b. yyyy I - d. yyyy US)
Katie & Joseph's Story
Joseph Ressa was born in Month yyyy in PLACE, ...
A Legacy That Lives On
Their story ...
Children of Katie & Joseph
Full Name
(b. yyyy – d. yyyy)
Married ...Full Name
(b. yyyy – d. yyyy)
Married ...
Grandchildren
Full Name (b. yyyy)
Married ...Full Name (b. 19??)
Married ...
Great-Grandchildren
Fourth Generation
Full Name (b. yyyy)
Married ...Full Name (b. 19??)
Married ...
Full Name (b. yyyy)
Married ...Full Name (b. 19??)
Married ...