Stephen Ferrigno

Killed by shotgun fire on Pelham Parkway in the Bronx on November 5, 1930, with Manfredi (Alfred) Mineo, according to the New York police record read into the 1963 Senate hearings. Valachi testified that he had watched Ferrigno's apartment for the Gagliano-Maranzano side.

Died
1930-11-05
Aliases
Steve Ferrigno, Samuel Ferraro, Funnuci, Fennuci
Role
One of "two bosses" on the Masseria side, in Valachi's words (testimony, 1963)
Rights
Biography on this page is limited to what the cited federal records state.

On the record

  • 5 November 1930 — New York police record, read by Sgt. Ralph Salerno on 1 October 1963 (printed p. 178): "On November 5, 1930, at 2:45 p.m., Stephen Ferrigno, also known as Samuel Ferraro and Funnuci and Manfredi Maineo, while leaving Ferrigno's apartment at 75 Pelham Parkway in Bronx County was fatally shot by shotgun fire by persons unknown who were occupying apartment C-1 at 760 Pelham Parkway South." Three guns were recovered. Police record, read aloud.
  • 1 October 1963 — Valachi testified (printed pp. 168–173) that he watched the apartment of the man he knew as "Fennuci," saw Masseria at the building, and was away when others shot "these two, which were two bosses. They were just as important as Masseria was." He gave the place as "750 Pelham Parkway." He named Bobby Doyle, "Buster" and Nick Capuzzi as the gunmen (printed p. 178). Testimony.

The police sentence runs Ferrigno’s and Mineo’s names together; counsel’s next question treats them as two men, and so does this archive. The aliases are those of the printed police record and of Valachi’s testimony (“Fennuci”). The record gives three street numbers, 75, 750 and 760 Pelham Parkway; they are given as printed. No record opened gives his birth date.

The role line is Valachi’s phrase and is not a finding.

Records