Maria T. Gonzalez, of Los Angeles, California, was born April 29, 1937, to Andrea Solar Torres and Gregory Hernandez Torres, in Houston, Texas. She and her family later moved to East Los Angeles, California, where she attended Garfield High School.
Maria Gonzalez, a.k.a. Lulu, was a very loved woman, wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, and many other things to many blessed people.
She met her husband, Lloyd Gonzalez, while working as a waitress in Los Angeles. There they began a loving, giving relationship. Their family grew to include their children: Linda, Michael, Dotty, Kathy, Cindy, and Barbara; along with thirteen grandchildren and twenty-two great-grandchildren.
She was an exceptional hostess and she loved entertaining and cooking. Lulu always invited others to her home for some of the best hospitality and food anyone could imagine.
Her immaculate home was always part of the package when she invited her family and friends over. She was always graceful and patient, as any proper lady would be. Never did she raise her voice or have an ill word pass her lips.
She will be truly missed and kept in our hearts and minds forever.
Published by Guerra Gutierrez Mortuaries.
Maria Gonzalez, a.k.a. Lulu, was a very loved woman, wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, and many other things to many blessed people.
She met her husband, Lloyd Gonzalez, while working as a waitress in Los Angeles. There they began a loving, giving relationship. Their family grew to include their children: Linda, Michael, Dotty, Kathy, Cindy, and Barbara; along with thirteen grandchildren and twenty-two great-grandchildren.
She was an exceptional hostess and she loved entertaining and cooking. Lulu always invited others to her home for some of the best hospitality and food anyone could imagine.
Her immaculate home was always part of the package when she invited her family and friends over. She was always graceful and patient, as any proper lady would be. Never did she raise her voice or have an ill word pass her lips.
She will be truly missed and kept in our hearts and minds forever.
Published by Guerra Gutierrez Mortuaries.
Maria T. Gonzalez, of Los Angeles, California, was born April 29, 1937, to Andrea Solar Torres and Gregory Hernandez Torres, in Houston, Texas. She and her family later moved to East Los Angeles, California, where she attended Garfield High School.
Maria Gonzalez, a.k.a. Lulu, was a very loved woman, wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, and many other things to many blessed people.
She met her husband, Lloyd Gonzalez, while working as a waitress in Los Angeles. There they began a loving, giving relationship. Their family grew to include their children: Linda, Michael, Dotty, Kathy, Cindy, and Barbara; along with thirteen grandchildren and twenty-two great-grandchildren.
She was an exceptional hostess and she loved entertaining and cooking. Lulu always invited others to her home for some of the best hospitality and food anyone could imagine.
Her immaculate home was always part of the package when she invited her family and friends over. She was always graceful and patient, as any proper lady would be. Never did she raise her voice or have an ill word pass her lips.
She will be truly missed and kept in our hearts and minds forever.
Published by Guerra Gutierrez Mortuaries.
Maria Gonzalez, a.k.a. Lulu, was a very loved woman, wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, and many other things to many blessed people.
She met her husband, Lloyd Gonzalez, while working as a waitress in Los Angeles. There they began a loving, giving relationship. Their family grew to include their children: Linda, Michael, Dotty, Kathy, Cindy, and Barbara; along with thirteen grandchildren and twenty-two great-grandchildren.
She was an exceptional hostess and she loved entertaining and cooking. Lulu always invited others to her home for some of the best hospitality and food anyone could imagine.
Her immaculate home was always part of the package when she invited her family and friends over. She was always graceful and patient, as any proper lady would be. Never did she raise her voice or have an ill word pass her lips.
She will be truly missed and kept in our hearts and minds forever.
Published by Guerra Gutierrez Mortuaries.
Sponsored by Ancestry
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