He attempted to remain close to his siblings, but his wife's relationship with the extended family was strained; even more so after his death. After extensive searching for his military grave, it is finally assumed that he was cremated and his ashes were given to his wife. The estrangement makes his final resting place unknown.
His lifelong smoking habit, coupled with raising turkeys permanently damaged his lungs. He died of lung cancer in 1978. He had looked decades older than even his oldest brothers, in the ten years before he died. He was considered a kind man who generally tried to do the right thing.
He attempted to remain close to his siblings, but his wife's relationship with the extended family was strained; even more so after his death. After extensive searching for his military grave, it is finally assumed that he was cremated and his ashes were given to his wife. The estrangement makes his final resting place unknown.
His lifelong smoking habit, coupled with raising turkeys permanently damaged his lungs. He died of lung cancer in 1978. He had looked decades older than even his oldest brothers, in the ten years before he died. He was considered a kind man who generally tried to do the right thing.
Family Members
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Nicholas Peter "Nick" Brigante
1895–1989
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Columbia Brigante Capuano
1898–1981
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John Peter Brigante
1899–1961
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Frank Brigante
1901–1986
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Vincent "Jimmy" Brigante
1902–1986
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Michael "Mike" Brigante
1904–1994
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Joseph Brigante
1905–1982
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Anthony "Tony" Brigante
1908–1996
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Carmel Marie Brigante Arrache
1909–2002
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