Pete Panto

1910–1939 (age 29)

Labor organizer

Biography

Pete Panto (1910–1939) was a dedicated labor organizer who fought for the rights and dignity of working people during a critical period in American labor history. Despite his brief life, he made a significant impact on the labor movement through his passionate advocacy and commitment to social justice.

Panto's legacy as a labor organizer continues to inspire those who champion workers' rights and fair treatment. He is remembered at Saint Charles Cemetery as a courageous advocate who stood up for those without a voice during the early 20th century.

Did you know Pete Panto?

Help us tell their story. Share a memory, upload a gravestone photo, or correct any details.

Also buried at Saint Charles Cemetery

Johnny Roventini
1910–1998 (age 88)
Saint Charles Cemetery
Johnny Roventini (1910–1998) was the diminutive advertising pitchman immortalized as the Lucky Strike bellboy and is b...
William R. Johnston
1969–2001 (age 32)
Saint Charles Cemetery
William R. Johnston (1969–2001) was from Queens and is buried at Saint Charles Cemetery.
John Thomas Vigiano Sr.
1938–2018 (age 80)
Saint Charles Cemetery
John Thomas Vigiano Sr. (1938–2018) was a Brooklyn resident laid to rest at Saint Charles Cemetery.
Edward Donahue
1891–1961 (age 70)
Saint Charles Cemetery
Edward Donahue (1891–1961) was buried at Saint Charles Cemetery.
James Joseph Carr
1914–1989 (age 75)
Saint Charles Cemetery
James Joseph Carr (1914-1989) was a Manhattan-based musician and songwriter.
Joseph Vincent Vigiano
1967–2001 (age 34)
Saint Charles Cemetery
Joseph Vincent Vigiano (1967–2001) came from Deer Park and was buried at Saint Charles Cemetery.