Raymond DeMeester, son of Ryan DeMeester & Lucy Van Wingen. Husband of Grace Lois Londo DeMeester , father of two, grandpa of seven, great grandpa of six.
Following his time serving in the Army, Ray went to work in his Father's tool & die shop, which he later took over.
Ray loved to eat & cook. Daily, the meals served at his table included devotional readings from the Bible.
Picnics, family trips to the beach or fair, or just getting in the car & going for a ride-some of the memories I have of Uncle Ray.
Within the month before his daughter was to give birth to her fifth child, Ray was stricken with a severe stroke. He was paralyzed on one side & never able to fully recover. He rehabilitated & went to live in a nursing home, where he was able to receive the care he needed. Ray got around in his wheel chair & received visitors as well as went for outings, visits to his home or elsewhere. For a time while he was there, his mother in law, Irene Londo was also a resident there.
I remember when my own Mother Linda Londo , died-Uncle Ray was able to come to the funeral home & I remember his grief. Four months to the day after Mom died, Uncle Ray passed away. The year 1997 took two dynamic family members from us.
Following his time serving in the Army, Ray went to work in his Father's tool & die shop, which he later took over.
Ray loved to eat & cook. Daily, the meals served at his table included devotional readings from the Bible.
Picnics, family trips to the beach or fair, or just getting in the car & going for a ride-some of the memories I have of Uncle Ray.
Within the month before his daughter was to give birth to her fifth child, Ray was stricken with a severe stroke. He was paralyzed on one side & never able to fully recover. He rehabilitated & went to live in a nursing home, where he was able to receive the care he needed. Ray got around in his wheel chair & received visitors as well as went for outings, visits to his home or elsewhere. For a time while he was there, his mother in law, Irene Londo was also a resident there.
I remember when my own Mother Linda Londo , died-Uncle Ray was able to come to the funeral home & I remember his grief. Four months to the day after Mom died, Uncle Ray passed away. The year 1997 took two dynamic family members from us.
Raymond DeMeester, son of Ryan DeMeester & Lucy Van Wingen. Husband of Grace Lois Londo DeMeester , father of two, grandpa of seven, great grandpa of six.
Following his time serving in the Army, Ray went to work in his Father's tool & die shop, which he later took over.
Ray loved to eat & cook. Daily, the meals served at his table included devotional readings from the Bible.
Picnics, family trips to the beach or fair, or just getting in the car & going for a ride-some of the memories I have of Uncle Ray.
Within the month before his daughter was to give birth to her fifth child, Ray was stricken with a severe stroke. He was paralyzed on one side & never able to fully recover. He rehabilitated & went to live in a nursing home, where he was able to receive the care he needed. Ray got around in his wheel chair & received visitors as well as went for outings, visits to his home or elsewhere. For a time while he was there, his mother in law, Irene Londo was also a resident there.
I remember when my own Mother Linda Londo , died-Uncle Ray was able to come to the funeral home & I remember his grief. Four months to the day after Mom died, Uncle Ray passed away. The year 1997 took two dynamic family members from us.
Following his time serving in the Army, Ray went to work in his Father's tool & die shop, which he later took over.
Ray loved to eat & cook. Daily, the meals served at his table included devotional readings from the Bible.
Picnics, family trips to the beach or fair, or just getting in the car & going for a ride-some of the memories I have of Uncle Ray.
Within the month before his daughter was to give birth to her fifth child, Ray was stricken with a severe stroke. He was paralyzed on one side & never able to fully recover. He rehabilitated & went to live in a nursing home, where he was able to receive the care he needed. Ray got around in his wheel chair & received visitors as well as went for outings, visits to his home or elsewhere. For a time while he was there, his mother in law, Irene Londo was also a resident there.
I remember when my own Mother Linda Londo , died-Uncle Ray was able to come to the funeral home & I remember his grief. Four months to the day after Mom died, Uncle Ray passed away. The year 1997 took two dynamic family members from us.
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