Several headstones were lying on the ground, or broken in Much of the information was further lost by damage to the Many headstones were very old, with the lettering badlyĭeteriorated. This was a very difficult cemetery to gather information from many of Plots is reasonably maintained throughout. There are several sectors of the cemetery that reflect theĭevelopment and expansion over the past century.
Hill in a pattern that allows most of the headstones to face a northerlyĭirection. The grave sites are spread out over the crest of the A very narrow, gravel road allows for limited access to the The cemetery is accessible by car.Ī paved road takes you to the top of the hill, with parking just outside The view from the top of the hill provides A continued flow throughout the facility will aid in keeping all of us safe, with everyone having an opportunity to pay their respects.NL GenWeb - Placentia - Mount Carmel Roman Catholic Cemetery NL GenWeb Placentia Bay Region ~ Placentia Bay East District Placentia - Mount Carmel Roman Catholic Cemetery Part VI Q - Y This is the oldest, and original CatholicĬemetery, in the town of Placentia. Gathering together in groups should not happen. Likewise, all social distancing rules must be adhered to. Mary’s Cemetery on Wootton Street in Boonton.ĭuring the COVID 19 pandemic, all persons entering the Funeral Home and Church will be required to wear a face mask or face covering throughout their stay. Carmel Church, 910 Birch Street, Boonton, NJ 07005. A Funeral Mass will be celebrated on Monday, Septemat 10:00 AM, at Our Lady of Mt. Visitation will be held on Sunday, Septemfrom 2-6 PM at the Dangler Lewis and Carey Funeral Home, 312 West Main Street, Boonton, NJ 07005. In lieu of flowers, please consider making a donation to Boonton Kiwanis First Aid Squad. Of all her accomplishments, Elisa’s crowning achievement was her role of grandmother to Joseph, Samantha, Sabrina, and Mason DiGiacopo Elisa and Milan DiGiacopo, Devin and Else DiGiacopo, Alisa, Richie and Ava Bruno, Savannah, Sydney, Shea and Summer Sutter, and Isabella, Luca And Rinaldo DiGiacopo. Elisa has one brother Umberto still living in Italy with his wife Michaela and their daughter Daniela. She is also survived by her children’s dear spouses Keyth, Stephanie, Denise, Maria, Aldo and Bobby. Her husband, Gottardo, bragged of his bride, “I give my wife five dollars one day and by the next day it’s ten.”Įlisa is predeceased by her husband Gottardo, her sisters Mafalda and Yolanda, her brothers Guerino, Giustino, Armando and Nello.Įlisa is survived by her four daughters Anita Cicchetti, Rita DiGiacopo, Maria DiGiacopo Bruno and Sharon Sutter, and by her five sons Donato, Sero, Gottardo Jr, Joseph, and Ronaldo DiGiacopo. She would always say, “do good and forget about it, do bad and think about it.”Įlisa played the roles of daughter, maid, waitress, launderer, wife, mother, bookkeeper and business advisor.
Elisa was selfless by nature, what’s hers was yours and then some.
For decades, Elisa carried on this tradition by welcoming everyone into her home, feeding them, and even providing them with gifts on holidays if they were separated from their own families. She would often recall her own mother who, though very poor, would set a plate at every meal for anyone who might arrive hungry. Here, Elisa and Gottardo raised nine devoted children and eighteen adoring grandchildren in Boonton, NJ.Įlisa was always eager to show her love with kind words, generous acts, and delicious food. They were married in Caracas, Venezuela where together they worked as a maid and a butler for three years before reaching their desired destination, America. They met in the town they were born in, Rocche de Civitella, in Abbruzzo, Italy. She was married to the love of her life, Gottardo DiGiacopo, for 51 years. Elisa DiGiacopo, 90, of 117 Oldwood Lane in Boonton, NJ, died on September 3rd in her home, surrounded by her beloved children and grandchildren.Įlisa was the daughter of Serofino and Luigetta DiBonaventura.