Pullman in the First World WarMain MenuPullman in the First World WarThe story of the people of the Pullman neighborhood and the Pullman Company during the First World WarIntroductionPullman, the town and the companyThat Rascal, Pancho VillaThe service of the people of Pullman during the Punitive Expedition to Mexico, 1916-1917Preparedness and NeutralityHow much should America prepare for a European war?Universal Military Training and PlattsburgTurning young middle and upper class men into soldiersForeign ServiceA number of Pullman residents and employees joined the armies of other nationsApril 6, 1917The United States declared war on Germany on April 6, 1917The 35thRebuilding the French railways systemRallies and Bond DrivesPaying for the warVictory Gardens and Food SecurityFood production and securityLossThe price Pullman paidWomen in ServiceWomen take their part in the war effortsThe Fourth HorsemanThe Influenza Epidemic of 1918-1919 and Pullman1918 and 1919The End of the War to End All WarsAndrew Bullene5d9366487bd54fdac2245f21f3b76927ff9be2d
John Panozzo
12018-07-25T18:45:52+00:00Andrew Bullene5d9366487bd54fdac2245f21f3b76927ff9be2d12Pullman employee Giovanni Panozza was born in Vicenza, Italy, in 1883. He was married to Elena, also of Vicenza. He arrived in the U.S. aboard the La Gascogne on August 25, 1902. He had $35.00 when he arrived. He lived with his cousin in Roseland, getting a job at the Pullman brickyards as a laborer. He then got a much better job as a laborer in the Pullman Factory. He changed his name to John, and his wife changed her name to Josephine. He moved to 11445 S. St. Lawrence Ave. in the Pullman neighborhood. On November 12, 1918, the whole family (2 adults, 7 children, ranging in age from 6 months to 18 years old) became ill with influenza. On November 16, 1918, they lost 2 sons and a daughter. On November 18, 1918, they lost another child. All are buried at Mt. Olivet cemetary in Chicago.plain2022-07-15T16:40:11+00:00The Pullman Car Works Standard 1918-12; v. 3 no. 08. p. 15December, 1918Andrew Bullene5d9366487bd54fdac2245f21f3b76927ff9be2d
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12018-07-24T21:26:23+00:00John and Josephine Panozza4The devastation that the Influenza epidemic brought to the Panozza familyplain2018-08-02T20:07:55+00:00In the Personals column in the Pullman Car Works Standard. December 1918.
Pullman employee Giovanni Panozza was born in Vicenza, Italy, in 1883. He was married to Elena, also of Vicenza. He arrived in the U.S. aboard the La Gascogne on August 25, 1902. He had $35.00 when he arrived. He lived with his cousin in the Roseland neighborhood, getting a job at the Pullman brickyards as a laborer. He then got a much better job as a laborer in the Pullman Factory. He changed his name to John and his wife changed her name to Josephine. He moved to 11445 S. St. Lawrence Ave. in the Pullman neighborhood. On November 12, 1918, the whole family (2 adults, 7 children, ranging in age from 6 months to 18 years old) became ill with influenza. On November 16, 1918, they lost 2 sons and a daughter. On November 18, 1918, they lost another child. All are buried at Mt. Olivet cemetary in Chicago