Tom Huth (Nephew)
Aunt Jo, you were the liveliest member of our family when I was growing up. You were a loving aunt. I loved your big Italian laugh. I loved your lasagna.
Birth date: May 1, 1916 Death date: Jan 17, 2006
Josephine E. (Senato) Huth, 89, of Fayetteville, Arkansas passed away, Tuesday, January 17, 2006 in Fayetteville. She was born May 1, 1916 in New York City, New York the daughter of Salvatore and Caroline (Livote) Senato. She grad Read Obituary
Aunt Jo, you were the liveliest member of our family when I was growing up. You were a loving aunt. I loved your big Italian laugh. I loved your lasagna.
A joy and a pleasure to have met you Jo. I met you only recently but I know what a special woman you have been because I know the daughter you raised. Rest eternally in peace and happiness.
It was an honor to have met you Josephine. You have raised a loving and beautiful daughter.
I pray to the Lord our God that through the intercession of Blessed Mary, and all the Saints, that they may be admitted into everlasting life with You and May have a share in Your eternal happiness. I ask in Jesus' name. Amen
Bob and Sharon and families, Some of my most fondest memories of childhood are being with you all at each other's homes and at the Chatterbox. Our parents were great friends and over looked each others faults and just had some good times. Friends like that are hard to find! It was a wonderful environment to be nutured in. I love your mom very much and I know that you will miss her. We have all gone our separate ways but it is not too late to reunite and talk to one another whether by email or phone. Love, Helen
I am so sorry to hear about Aunt Jo's passing. I loved writing to her often and having the opportunity to tell Jack all about the wonderful times we had at their home in Farmington [Hearing Unk play his sax, yes - eating her Lasagna, playing the slot machines both at the Chatter box and at her home in Arkansa and just tons of other fun things the family shared with her and Unk]. She and Unk were the first family to visit our apartment in Endicott New York only weeks before our first born arrived some 41 years ago - whew does time fly. We will always hold Aunt Jo in our hearts and love all that she stood for very deeply. We send hugs an prayers to each member of the family.
A great life with unselfish service to Man.
Dear Sharon,Dave,Dan & Ben,
Our heartfelt condolences in the loss of
your dear precious mother. The Lord
called her home to be with Him, now she
is praying for all of you. God rest her soul.
Your mother,and grandmother, was a great lady as you know, and touched all
who met her. The world is a better place because of Jo's presence.
God give you strength, and courage,and fill you with His love and peace.
Our Love and Prayers are with you,
Affectionately,
Elaine and Jerry
Aunt Jo,
Even though we have not seen you in a long time, you are still our blood, Senato blood. You will be missed very much. You always welcomed our family with open arms when ever we visited. You were always strict with us and preached discipline...this I will never forget.
Most importantly, you and Aunt Sally took care of my dad after grandma died. If you and Aunt Sally did not take such good care of him, me and my sisters would not be the people that we are.
Thank you and may god bless your soul.
Your nephew,
Arthur P. Senato
Sharon:
You have my deepest sympathy in the loss of your mother. I know she appreciated your help and visits. I could tell by how she was proud of you. Words cannot express my feelings for your loss. She lived a long, full life,and had a lot of experiences being in the military in WWII.
The Lord bless and keep you,
Sincerely,
Don Wilkerson (former resident of Arkanshire, and Ellen LaFerney's dad).
Grandma was the most amusing grandmother I've ever met. She will always be remembered by me for acting so----"Italian". Everything was so---dramatic, such a big deal. Anything from lots of worries about where we were going, almost to the verge of tears, to the over abundance of Food (and she would ask all the time if we were hungry). Her laugh was loud and hearty. She banged around the kitchen very early in the a.m. when we were trying to sleep (making her famous coffee cake!) - wasn't so bad when we woke up! She really enjoyed company and never had a loss for words, even looking out the window and saying, "What-are-they-doing?". She was fond of telling stories about her successes of being an educated nurse back in those days, and how admired she was. I will miss her dearly - just the way she was. I'm lucky I have a large part of her in my personality. I love you, Grandma - I'm glad you are in our Lord's hands.