Caroline Trostle, of Gettysburg, entered into eternal rest October 4.
Born in Jeaneau, she was the daughter of the late Samuel and Sarah Mazza Dalessio.
Mrs. Trostle was a member of St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church, Gettysburg and the American Legion Post 202 Ladies Auxiliary. She volunteered for many years for the Gettysburg Hospital Auxiliary's Snack Bar. Early in her career, Mrs. Trostle worked for the Pennsylvania Department of Liquid Fuel Tax in Harrisburg and later managed several local businesses in the Gettysburg area. Mrs. Trostle opened and managed for many years the Pottery Store on Route 30 in Gettysburg and later owned and operated with her late husband, Trostle's Texaco Station in Gettysburg from 1973 to 1985. She was very active with the state and local Democratic Party.
Above all else, Mrs. Trostle loved her family and was a devoted mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother.
She was preceded in death by her first husband, Mario DiVivo, who departed this life in 1954 and by her second husband, Donald Trostle, who departed this life in 1985, and is survived by four daughters, Donna J. Cole and Alma Sujeski, both of Gettysburg, Mary Lou Stoner of Fairfield, and Diane L. Weikel of Hanover; one son, Donald L. Trostle of Gettysburg; 17 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; five sisters, Dolores Perry of Plumville, and Lena Rocco, Rose Zbasnik, Gloria Bernakis, and Joanne Bojec, all of Willoughby, Ohio; three brothers, Nick Dalessio of Indiana, Samuel Dalessio of Plumville, and Frank Dalessio of Willoughby, Ohio; and many nieces and nephews.
She was also preceded in death by her beloved son, Mario DiVivo, who died in 1988; one sister, Sara Lou Steve; and three brothers, Thomas, Joseph and Frankie Dalessio.
Born in Jeaneau, she was the daughter of the late Samuel and Sarah Mazza Dalessio.
Mrs. Trostle was a member of St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church, Gettysburg and the American Legion Post 202 Ladies Auxiliary. She volunteered for many years for the Gettysburg Hospital Auxiliary's Snack Bar. Early in her career, Mrs. Trostle worked for the Pennsylvania Department of Liquid Fuel Tax in Harrisburg and later managed several local businesses in the Gettysburg area. Mrs. Trostle opened and managed for many years the Pottery Store on Route 30 in Gettysburg and later owned and operated with her late husband, Trostle's Texaco Station in Gettysburg from 1973 to 1985. She was very active with the state and local Democratic Party.
Above all else, Mrs. Trostle loved her family and was a devoted mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother.
She was preceded in death by her first husband, Mario DiVivo, who departed this life in 1954 and by her second husband, Donald Trostle, who departed this life in 1985, and is survived by four daughters, Donna J. Cole and Alma Sujeski, both of Gettysburg, Mary Lou Stoner of Fairfield, and Diane L. Weikel of Hanover; one son, Donald L. Trostle of Gettysburg; 17 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; five sisters, Dolores Perry of Plumville, and Lena Rocco, Rose Zbasnik, Gloria Bernakis, and Joanne Bojec, all of Willoughby, Ohio; three brothers, Nick Dalessio of Indiana, Samuel Dalessio of Plumville, and Frank Dalessio of Willoughby, Ohio; and many nieces and nephews.
She was also preceded in death by her beloved son, Mario DiVivo, who died in 1988; one sister, Sara Lou Steve; and three brothers, Thomas, Joseph and Frankie Dalessio.
Caroline Trostle, of Gettysburg, entered into eternal rest October 4.
Born in Jeaneau, she was the daughter of the late Samuel and Sarah Mazza Dalessio.
Mrs. Trostle was a member of St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church, Gettysburg and the American Legion Post 202 Ladies Auxiliary. She volunteered for many years for the Gettysburg Hospital Auxiliary's Snack Bar. Early in her career, Mrs. Trostle worked for the Pennsylvania Department of Liquid Fuel Tax in Harrisburg and later managed several local businesses in the Gettysburg area. Mrs. Trostle opened and managed for many years the Pottery Store on Route 30 in Gettysburg and later owned and operated with her late husband, Trostle's Texaco Station in Gettysburg from 1973 to 1985. She was very active with the state and local Democratic Party.
Above all else, Mrs. Trostle loved her family and was a devoted mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother.
She was preceded in death by her first husband, Mario DiVivo, who departed this life in 1954 and by her second husband, Donald Trostle, who departed this life in 1985, and is survived by four daughters, Donna J. Cole and Alma Sujeski, both of Gettysburg, Mary Lou Stoner of Fairfield, and Diane L. Weikel of Hanover; one son, Donald L. Trostle of Gettysburg; 17 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; five sisters, Dolores Perry of Plumville, and Lena Rocco, Rose Zbasnik, Gloria Bernakis, and Joanne Bojec, all of Willoughby, Ohio; three brothers, Nick Dalessio of Indiana, Samuel Dalessio of Plumville, and Frank Dalessio of Willoughby, Ohio; and many nieces and nephews.
She was also preceded in death by her beloved son, Mario DiVivo, who died in 1988; one sister, Sara Lou Steve; and three brothers, Thomas, Joseph and Frankie Dalessio.
Born in Jeaneau, she was the daughter of the late Samuel and Sarah Mazza Dalessio.
Mrs. Trostle was a member of St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church, Gettysburg and the American Legion Post 202 Ladies Auxiliary. She volunteered for many years for the Gettysburg Hospital Auxiliary's Snack Bar. Early in her career, Mrs. Trostle worked for the Pennsylvania Department of Liquid Fuel Tax in Harrisburg and later managed several local businesses in the Gettysburg area. Mrs. Trostle opened and managed for many years the Pottery Store on Route 30 in Gettysburg and later owned and operated with her late husband, Trostle's Texaco Station in Gettysburg from 1973 to 1985. She was very active with the state and local Democratic Party.
Above all else, Mrs. Trostle loved her family and was a devoted mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother.
She was preceded in death by her first husband, Mario DiVivo, who departed this life in 1954 and by her second husband, Donald Trostle, who departed this life in 1985, and is survived by four daughters, Donna J. Cole and Alma Sujeski, both of Gettysburg, Mary Lou Stoner of Fairfield, and Diane L. Weikel of Hanover; one son, Donald L. Trostle of Gettysburg; 17 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; five sisters, Dolores Perry of Plumville, and Lena Rocco, Rose Zbasnik, Gloria Bernakis, and Joanne Bojec, all of Willoughby, Ohio; three brothers, Nick Dalessio of Indiana, Samuel Dalessio of Plumville, and Frank Dalessio of Willoughby, Ohio; and many nieces and nephews.
She was also preceded in death by her beloved son, Mario DiVivo, who died in 1988; one sister, Sara Lou Steve; and three brothers, Thomas, Joseph and Frankie Dalessio.
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See more Trostle or Dalessio DiVivo memorials in:
- Evergreen Cemetery Trostle or Dalessio DiVivo
- Gettysburg Trostle or Dalessio DiVivo
- Adams County Trostle or Dalessio DiVivo
- Pennsylvania Trostle or Dalessio DiVivo
- USA Trostle or Dalessio DiVivo
- Find a Grave Trostle or Dalessio DiVivo
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