ADAMO's father ANTONIO, a well digger, emigrated to BELGIUM in February 1947 to work in the mines of MARCINELLE. Four months later his wife, CONCETTA, and their son, SALVATORE, joined him in the town of GHLIN (Mons) before moving to JEMAPPES (Mons).
In 1950, SALVATORE was bedridden for a year with meningitis.
SALVATORE's parents did not want their son to become a miner, so he went to a Catholic school run by the Frères des Ecoles Chrétiennes.
By 1960, the family of ANTONIO and CONCETTA ADAMO had seven children overall.
SALVATORE grew up in JEMAPPES (Mons), where he was a dedicated student at school and distinguished himself in music and the arts (i.s.).
ADAMO's father ANTONIO, a well digger, emigrated to BELGIUM in February 1947 to work in the mines of MARCINELLE. Four months later his wife, CONCETTA, and their son, SALVATORE, joined him in the town of GHLIN (Mons) before moving to JEMAPPES (Mons).
In 1950, SALVATORE was bedridden for a year with meningitis.
SALVATORE's parents did not want their son to become a miner, so he went to a Catholic school run by the Frères des Ecoles Chrétiennes.
By 1960, the family of ANTONIO and CONCETTA ADAMO had seven children overall.
SALVATORE grew up in JEMAPPES (Mons), where he was a dedicated student at school and distinguished himself in music and the arts (i.s.).
ADAMO's father ANTONIO, a well digger, emigrated to BELGIUM in February 1947 to work in the mines of MARCINELLE. Four months later his wife, CONCETTA, and their son, SALVATORE, joined him in the town of GHLIN (Mons) before moving to JEMAPPES (Mons).
In 1950, SALVATORE was bedridden for a year with meningitis.
SALVATORE's parents did not want their son to become a miner, so he went to a Catholic school run by the Frères des Ecoles Chrétiennes.
By 1960, the family of ANTONIO and CONCETTA ADAMO had seven children overall.
SALVATORE grew up in JEMAPPES (Mons), where he was a dedicated student at school and distinguished himself in music and the arts (i.s.).