Redirected from Italian-American
An
Italian-American is an
American of
Italian descent. Although proud of their heritage most prefer to be called simply
American. Much Italian immigration to the
United States took place in the late
19th century and early
20th century.
Famous Italian Americans include
- Al Capone, (1899-1947), Chicago gangster
- Enrico Caruso, (1873-1921), tenor
- John Ciardi[?]
- Perry Como[?], musician
- Alfonse D'Amato[?]
- Joe Dimaggio[?], Baseball Hall of Famer
- Peter Domenici[?]
- Jimmy Durante, (1893-1980)
- Enrico Fermi, (1901-1954), physicist
- Geraldine Ferraro
- Annette Funicello[?]
- A. Bartlett Giamatti, (1938-1989)
- Rudolph Giuliani, (born 1944)
- Ella Grasso[?]
- Rocky Graziano[?], boxer
- Fiorello LaGuardia, (1882-1947)
- Nick LaRocca, (1889-1961), self-proclaimed "inventor of jazz"
- Luis Monti[?], athlete
- Camille Paglia, post-feminist literary and cultural critic
- Al Pacino
- John Pastore[?]
- Louis Prima, (1910-1978), musician & entertainer
- Mario Puzo, (1920-1999), US Mafia author
- Pete Rizzo[?]
- Peter Rodino[?]
- Antonin Scalia
- Frank Sinatra, (1915-1998), US singer with mob connections
- John Sirica[?]
- Silvester Stallone[?]
- Gay Talese[?]
- Bob Toricelli[?]
External Links
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