Home
Language
Family: Luciano Torres Astorga / Matilde Bertha Noris (F620)
m. 24 Apr 1937-
Father | Male
Luciano Torres Astorga
Born 15 Jan 1910 Acoyapa, Chontales, Nicaragua 
Died 2 Oct 2002 Flagstaff, Coconino, Arizona, USA Buried Married 24 Apr 1937 Los Angeles, California Other Spouse Elsie Cohen | F2200 Married 10 Jan 1987 Father José Luciano de Jesús Astorga Fonseca | F640 Group Sheet Mother Amalia Torres Ocón | F640 Group Sheet
Mother | Female
Matilde Bertha Noris
Born 9 Oct 1912 Rosario, Sinaloa, Mexico Died 1 Aug 1979 Canoga Park, Los Angeles, California, USA Buried San Fernando Mission Cemetery, Mission Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA Father Genaro Noris Macias | F621 Group Sheet Mother Maria Matilde Bertha Bouttier Sibrian | F621 Group Sheet
Child 1 | Male
+ Living
Born Died Buried Spouse Living | F1191 Married Spouse Living | F2185 Married Spouse Living | F2202 Married Spouse Living | F2201 Married Spouse Living | F1193 Married
-
Notes Married:
- When the average income was $1,368 the 1940 census shows Luciano making $1,820 per month as a Radio Engineer working 40 hours a week and 52 weeks a year. This is an amazing feat considering Luciano had only been a U.S. citizen since 30 November 1934. His choice of a technical occupation leaves him and his family virtually unaffected by the Great Depression (1930's - 1940's).
Residences:
137 30th Street, Loa Angeles, California (1937)
(Bertha lived there and had her wedding shower 7th
February 1937)
239 W 42nd Street, Los Angeles, California (1938)
727 W 58 Street, Los Angeles, California (1939)
1563 W 112 Street, Los Angeles, California (1952)
32 10th Street, Hermosa Beach, California (1959)
7922 Vassar Ave., Canoga Park, California (1969)
- When the average income was $1,368 the 1940 census shows Luciano making $1,820 per month as a Radio Engineer working 40 hours a week and 52 weeks a year. This is an amazing feat considering Luciano had only been a U.S. citizen since 30 November 1934. His choice of a technical occupation leaves him and his family virtually unaffected by the Great Depression (1930's - 1940's).
