Rose G. Capozzolinee Giletto
On October 20, 2009, of Washington Twp. Age 74. Beloved wife of Ralph. Devoted mother of Maria G. Phillips Mark, Debra A. Moore Russell and Roberta L. Sochanski Ronald. Loving grandmother of Alexander, R. Michael, Samantha, Matthew, Jacqueline, Jennifer, Nicole and David.
Rose Capozzoli was born at home on January 24th during the blizzard of 1935. She was the loving daughter of the late Anthony and Grace Giletto and the dear sister of the late Charles Giletto. For over 50 years, she was married to her true love, Ralph. They shared may happy years together with their three daughters, living in South Jersey and spending summers at the shore.
Rose attended St. Nicholas of Tolentine Grade School, Hallahan Catholic Girls’ High School and Temple University. She was a manager in Social Services at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital prior to becoming a wonderful wife, mother and homemaker.
Rose was a devoted wife and mother who lived her life to please her family. She was an avid cook and baker who delighted her family and friends with many gourmet meals and desserts. She was involved in the Sacred Heart Guild, PTA, and her children’s activities. Rose enjoyed playing bridge and bowling in her younger years. Rose was also a voracious reader and enjoyed her morning crossword puzzles and cryptograms.
In her later years, she was dedicated to her eight grandchildren, who gave her continued pleasure. It was Rose’s joy to care, cook and bake for them. She was always pleased to hear about their adventures and accomplishments as well as share her stories. It was her passion to create special cakes and meals for her grandchildren, and no request, however great, went unanswered.
Rose will be greatly missed by her loving family.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend her viewing Friday eve 7:00 – 9:00pm and Saturday 8:15 – 9:15am at the EGIZI FUNERAL HOME, 119 Ganttown Rd., Washington Twp. Mass of Christian Burial Saturday 10:00am at the Church of the Holy Family, Washington Twp. Entombment Calvary Cemetery, Cherry Hill.
“A Life Well Lived Is Worth Remembering.”