Clarence Casto

Clarence E Casto, age 77, Pittsburgh, PA View Details

Cities: Hurricane WV Possible Relatives: Rebecca Eleanor Boggs, Betty F Casto, Paul Allen Casto

Clarence Henry Casto, age 76, Gainesboro, TN View Details

Cities: Hurricane WV Possible Relatives: Rebecca Eleanor Boggs, Betty F Casto, Paul Allen Casto

Clarence W Casto, age 62 View Details

Address:***** Morris Rd, Springfield, OH. Phone Number: (937) 717-****

Clarence H Casto, age 87 View Details

Address:***** Hilltop Ln, Gainesboro, TN. Phone Number: (239) 349-****

Clarence Russell Casto, age 50s, Grove City, OH View Details

Locations: Grove City OH, Columbus OH, Franklin Township OH Possible Relatives: Jennifer A Arrieta, Anna M Casto, Clarence Russell Casto

Clarence Richard Casto, age 60s, Buena Vista, CO View Details

Locations: Buena Vista CO, Chimacum WA, Englewood CO Possible Relatives: Cheri R Baker, Amber L Bartl, Carl Ronald Casto

Clarence E Casto, age 99, Pittsburgh, PA View Details

Cities: Pittsburgh PA, Wexford PA

Clarence Casto View Details

Cito Gaston

Clarence Edwin "Cito" Gaston is a former Major League Baseball outfielder and manager. His major league career as a player lasted from 1967 to 1978, most notably with the San Diego Padres and Atlanta read more...Braves. He spent his entire managerial career with the Toronto Blue Jays, becoming the first African-American manager in Major League Baseball history to win a World Series title.read less...

Glarentza

Glarentza, also known as or Clarenia or Clarence, was a medieval town located near the site of modern Kyllini in Elis, at the westernmost point of the Peloponnese peninsula in southern Greece. Foundedread more... in the mid-13th century by William II of Villehardouin, the town served as the main port and mint of the Frankish Principality of Achaea, being located next to the Principality's capital, Andravida. Commerce with Italy brought great prosperity, but the town began to decline in the early 15th century as the Principality itself declined. In 1428, Glarentza was ceded to the Byzantine Despotate of the Morea, and served as its co-capital, being the residence of one of the Palaiologos despots, until the Ottoman conquest in 1460. Under Ottoman rule, Glarentza declined rapidly as the commercial links with Italy were broken, and by the 16th century was abandoned and falling into ruin. Little remains of the town today: traces of the city wall, of a church and a few other buildings, as well as the silted-up harbour.read less...