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Marie Bellomo Snyder

October 9, 1926 - November 26, 2025
Visitation
Saint John the Baptist Church, Larksville
Friday 12/5, 10:15 am - 11:00 am
Cemetery
Saint Mary's Roman Catholic Cemetery, Hanover Township
1594 South Main Street
Hanover Township, PA 18706
570-822-6941 | Map
Friday 12/5
Mass
Saint John the Baptist Church, Larksville
Friday 12/5, 11:00 am - 12:10 pm
Charity
SERAPHIC MASS ASSOCIATION INC, HUMAN LIFE RESOURCE CENTER INC
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“Well done, good and faithful servant.” (Matthew 25) On November 26, 2025, our beloved and beautiful Mom, Marie Bellomo Snyder, a resident of Forty Fort for over 65 years, passed peacefully at home into eternal life with her Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. She was 99 years young and was surrounded by the love ofContinue Reading

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Tree 6 trees were planted in memory of Marie Bellomo Snyder
Joya Valletutti left a message on December 6, 2025:
Love you Marie. Thank you for speaking with me . And sharing your beautiful sons with the world.Love, Joya . Aka Joysha.
Morena Paz left a message on December 5, 2025:
In loving memory of Marie Bellomo Snyder
A memorial tree was planted in memory of Marie Bellomo Snyder . Plant a Tree
Pauline, Georgette, and Michelle (the Koslosky girls) left a message on December 4, 2025:
With our heartfelt condolences and in remembrance of a truly beautiful person,
A memorial tree was planted in memory of Marie Bellomo Snyder . Plant a Tree
Michael Rubio left a message on December 4, 2025:
I know for certain the angels may greet her into paradise She has imprinted a smile in my heart every time I think of her She was a bright and shining light in a world of darkness Peace to Victor and Carl and all that knew her and loved her in this great loss but we know Christ died for all Let’s all walk our lives in her footsteps and continue on trying to be more holy more righteous like our Father in Heaven and his only begotten son our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ the righteous Much Love in Christ dear sweet Marie
Morena paz left a message on December 4, 2025:
Dear Victor i am sending you and your brother strength and love during this difficult time. Wishing you peace and comfort.
Peace of mind is a call away. We’re here when you need us most.
Georgette Forgione left a message on December 4, 2025:
Dear Carl and Victor, I'm so sorry for the loss of your sweet mother. I remember how your family made us feel so welcome to Forty Fort back in 1969 or so. I remember how your mother would take us to the Forty Fort pool and always have treats for us in her bag. She was like a second mom to me. My her memory be a blessing!
Luann Heckman left a message on December 3, 2025:
Victor and Carl I am so very sorry for your loss. Marie i will miss your smile and grace. Heaven has gained an angel. 🙏💕
Luann Heckman left a message on December 3, 2025:
Victor and Carl I am so very sorry for your loss. Marie I will miss your smile and grace. Heaven has gained an angel. 🙏💕
Jamie Yourren left a message on December 3, 2025:
You may not remember me but I worked at your uncle Pidgies market way back in the 60’s. Your Mom and Dad used to come in the store and both were very nice to me as I was just a teenager back then. Your Mom was so kind and always friendly and always made a point of talking to me while your uncle Pidgie was singing opera in the back. He taught me how to cut meat and between him and Carmelo they were a strong influence in my life . I’m certain your Mom is now with all her family in Paradise with our Savior Jesus Christ. God bless all of you and my thanks to all your deceased family members who were so kind to me growing up. Jamie
Mary Lou Kemzura left a message on December 3, 2025:
I enjoyed the phone conversations with your Mom,we had many laughs together . The memory I will always have is that she never ended a conversation by saying good bye, it was always God Bless. I'm sure she earned her wings. May you both find Peace.
Mario Bellomo left a message on December 3, 2025:
Since learning of my Aunt Marie’s passing, I have been trying to find words that are worthy of the life she lived. Reading her obituary and thinking back on the stories I’ve heard over the years, I’m struck by how completely she embodied love, faith, and quiet strength. Some of my earliest memories of her are a little fuzzy, but looking back, I can clearly see who she was at heart. Aunt Marie had a gentleness about her, but underneath that calm exterior was a strong, steady spirit. You felt it in the way she listened, in the way she remembered details (what an incredibly vivid recollection she had), and in the way she would smile at you when you spoke (those sweet round Bellomo cheeks). One of the greatest gifts in my life was being able to learn about and witness the relationship she shared with my father. The bond between them was something special, rooted in family, faith, and that unmistakable Bellomo love and humor. The two of them could sit and talk for hours, reminiscing about their childhood, their parents, and “the old days.” I didn’t always catch every reference, but I could always feel the love, and from that I created indelible images in my mind of the two of them growing up together. That, along with the sound of their laughter is something I will carry with me forever. Aunt Marie had a way of making people feel welcomed. I will never forget how quickly and naturally she welcomed my wife, Melissa, into the family. From the very beginning, Aunt Marie made Melissa feel like she belonged, like she had always been part of the story. That was just who Aunt Marie was; she made room for you in her heart without hesitation. And, of course, I have to say this: she was always so magnificently put together. Elegant, stylish, and radiant in a way that made you forget about age entirely. No one would have ever guessed her age; I suppose that’s the Bellomo genes at work… and I can only hope I’ve inherited a fraction of that magic myself. As I think of her now, I picture Aunt Marie reunited with my father, both of them finally together again. I envision them laughing, telling stories, maybe even skipping hand-in-hand inside those pearly gates, completely at peace in the presence of the Lord they both loved so deeply. That image brings me real comfort. To Victor and Carl, I want you to know that our prayers are with you in a very special way. I pray that God will surround you with the same strength and peace that your mom showed to so many throughout her life. May He console your hearts, steady your steps, and remind you that her love for you did not end, it has simply changed its address. Aunt Marie’s life was long in years but even richer in love, faith, and service. She leaves behind not just memories, but an example, a way of living that calls all of us to be a little kinder, a little more faithful, a little more attentive to the beauty of God’s creation and the people He places in our lives. Aunt Marie, thank you for your love, your example, and your quiet, beautiful strength. Give my dad a hug for me. Until we all meet again, may you rest in the joy and peace of the Lord you served so well. With love, 
Mario
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Ann Mary Savinski left a message on December 2, 2025:
Charles and Victor, I was so saddened to see your Mom's picture and obituary today. What great memories I have of all of you in church and our conversations afterwards. Your mother was truly a great friend. I really looked forward to seeing her every week. I know how devoted you were to her; may that bring you comfort. May she rest in peace.
Sandie, Mario and the entire Tonellato family left a message on December 2, 2025:
Victor and Carl. Our deepest condolences on the loss of your cherished Mom, and our beloved Aunt Marie. An Angel on Earth, now an Angel in Heaven
Sweet Tranquility Basket was purchased for the family of Marie Bellomo Snyder by Sandie, Mario and the entire Tonellato family. Send Flowers
A tree was also planted in memory of Marie Bellomo Snyder
Sandie Tonellato left a message on December 2, 2025:
Dearest Aunt Marie. I will miss you so very much. You were always the most kindest, gentle, caring person for my entire life. We always enjoyed our visits with you, laughing and sharing stories of the old days and family. Victor and Carl, our deepest sympathy on losing this wonderful person you were fortunate to call Mom.
Brenda Storch left a message on December 2, 2025:
Even if you only spent a short time with her, you felt it. A quick wit, mischievous humor, and unmistakable warmth. I only had the chance to meet her once, but I genuinely cherish that moment. In that brief encounter, she made me feel welcome, seen, and included. She was someone you didn’t need to know long to understand just how special she was. I can see so many of my favorite traits of my favorite person in her, affable, charming, effortlessly kind and all around beautiful. Have fun being an angel in Heaven! We will try to manage without you. 
Enrico Bellomo left a message on December 2, 2025:
My Aunt Marie was one of the sweetest souls God ever created. She lived with a zest for life that was both graceful and vibrant. She kept herself healthy, loved deeply, and embraced every season of life with purpose and joy. She had a profound love for her husband, one rooted in admiration, loyalty, and respect. When she spoke of him, there was always a softness, a pride, and a kind of reverence. As a young man, I remember thinking, I hope one day my own wife will speak of me with that same quiet admiration. Spoiler alert: she does, thanks be to God. To me, she was a true mirror of my dad, her brother. When they were together, they were two peas in a pod. The laughter, the stories, the spark in their eyes. It was like watching two best friends relive their favorite memories over and over. Those moments filled my heart in ways I didn’t fully understand as a child, but I do now. They were precious, and sacred, and full of joy. She was endlessly supportive, always present, always proud. At my graduations, she showed up not just with a smile, but with a sense of genuine pride that made me feel seen, encouraged, and deeply loved. She never missed an opportunity to brag about her nephews and she meant every word. Aunt Marie lived her faith, not just in words or rituals, but in the way she treated people: with kindness, humility, warmth, and compassion. She was a devout Catholic, not just in her beliefs, but in her daily actions, truly an example of what it means to live a Christian life. She was refined and cultured, with a beautiful love for fine music and art. Anytime I heard she was going to go to a concert or show in New York City, I always wanted to be there. I knew it would be special. She didn’t just attend events—she experienced them. With joy, with awe, with deep appreciation. Her energy was contagious. Some of my fondest memories are in her backyard, after family dinners filled with fresh vegetables she had grown herself. because yes, she also had quite the green thumb. I remember catching fireflies with her as the sun went down, while my dad talked about his own garden, and I quietly wished our families could all be just a little closer. I admired my cousins so much. Victor, with his grace, intelligence, and culture; and Carl, strong, athletic, and kind. As a kid, I thought, That’s who I want to be like. It’s a testament to Aunt Marie, the kind of mother she was, that her two sons grew into the remarkable men they are today. She raised not just good men, but good human beings. Aunt Marie made people feel valued, loved, and inspired. She left everything better than she found it: gardens, gatherings, conversations, and most of all, people. I will miss her deeply. But I also know this: Aunt Marie believed with her whole heart that this is not goodbye. So, until we meet again, I will carry her in my heart and include her in my daily prayers. To Victor and Carl: Your mother was extraordinary. And while she is no longer here physically, everything she poured into you will continue through you. In your kindness. In your strength. In your love for family. In the way you treat others. I see her in both of you, and in that way she truly lives on. And I know she is proud. So very proud.
Orlando Bellomo left a message on December 2, 2025:
Aunt Marie. Those words have always brought so many thoughts to my mind. As a little boy it was the woman who bore resemblance to my Father and shared his smile and joy that emanated from her eyes but with far more kisses and hugs. Whenever we visited, she commented how much I’d grown and how handsome I was becoming. As I got older, this didn’t change. Anytime she could, she showered me with compliments, telling me how proud she was of how well I was doing in school, what a respectful young man I was, and praising my musical accomplishments remarking how she wished she could attend more of my performances. She told me that the phone must be ringing off the hook with all the girls calling (it wasn’t but I just figured that was their issue. Afterall, Aunt Marie told me I could be a model like my cousin, Carl). I have never met a more positive person in my life. Though she faced challenges, she had a faith and trust in God that was so admirable that I thought maybe I should start going to mass, even though I was raised evangelical. She was a walking example of the beauty of the Catholic faith. I could go on and on. In short, my dear Aunt Marie will always hold a most special place in my heart as someone who knew how to and did live an exemplary life. I will see her again someday and I can’t wait for her to tell me how fabulous I look. It’s been awhile, honestly. In writing this, I remembered so many comical moments with her and I can say that I will never forget her infectious laugh and how her eyes lit up when she was happy, images that are burned in my memory. Until I see you again, I love you, Aunt Marie.
condolence-image Wroblewski Funeral Home left a message:
Our thoughts and prayers are with your family. Thank you for trusting us to care for your loved one. May comfort and peace surround all of you.
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