Patricia's obituary
Patricia Cellasio, longtime Pennsauken resident, passed away peacefully at home on Sept. 3, 2024, at the age of 76. Born on Sept. 28, 1947, in Philadelphia, Patricia's life was a testament to the power of love, family, and dedication. She shared over 56 warm and wonderful years with her beloved husband, Robert, building a life filled with joy, laughter, and cherished memories.
Patricia's legacy is carried on through her devoted children, Andrea Cellasio Race and her husband Michael, along with Robert Cellasio and his wife Nicole. She was a loving Mom-Mom to her grandchildren, Alex and Matthew Kehoe, Alex Noguer, and Nesta Cellasio, who will forever hold her in their hearts as a symbol of unconditional love and support. Patricia was a dear sister to Roseanne Maglione, John Maglione, Joseph Maglione, and the late Vince Maglione, and a devoted lifelong friend to Rosemary “Sissy” Bianchi. Her many nieces and nephews also felt the warmth of her generous spirit.
Throughout her life, Patricia was the cornerstone of their family trucking company, where she provided financial leadership. Her sharp mind and attention to detail were matched only by her unwavering support for her family's endeavors. Patricia's involvement in the business was more than a job; it was a part of her commitment to her family's collective dreams and successes.
Patricia's interests were a reflection of her love for life and making family memories. She was an avid traveler, with family vacations to Disney World and trips to the shore among her most treasured experiences. At home, she found solace in her garden, where she cultivated beauty and tranquility. Summers were spent swimming in her pool, surrounded by the laughter and splashes of her adoring grandchildren. During the holiday season, her home was a gathering place for family and friends to enjoy plentiful food, laughter, and love. She was always willing to help anyone with matters big or small and was a surrogate mother to countless people, listening and helping in any way she could.