Advertisement

Angeline Clorinda <I>Parisi</I> Beld

Advertisement

Angeline Clorinda Parisi Beld

Birth
Madison, Dane County, Wisconsin, USA
Death
21 Jun 2019 (aged 97)
Madison, Dane County, Wisconsin, USA
Burial
Madison, Dane County, Wisconsin, USA GPS-Latitude: 43.0598263, Longitude: -89.4315435
Plot
Section 35. Tier P
Memorial ID
View Source
Father's Name: Vito Parisi
Mother's Maiden Name: Endemira Sidell
Place of Death: Madison, Dane Co., Wi
Place of Birth:Madison, Dane Co., WI
Cause of Death: Complications of Food Aspiration
Occupation: Secretary
Source: Cemetery Records

Excerpt from Cress Funeral & Cremation Service Obit
Madison - Angeline Clorinda Parisi Beld passed away on the morning of Friday, June 21. She was born at home in Madison, WI on September 26, 1921 and lived a long, full, and rich life for 97 years. A lifelong resident of Madison, Angie grew up in a bungalow in the Greenbush neighborhood with her parents Vito and Endemira (Sidell) Parisi and her three siblings, Rosalind, Ross, and Vito. She worked in the library at West High School and enjoyed studying art, math, and typing and playing sports after school. After graduating, she put her swift typing and shorthand skills to work as a secretary, including for an attorney and for Midvale Community Lutheran Church.

Angie met her husband, Stephen William Beld, at the Plaza Bowling Alley and they married on September 10, 1948 and shared 55 happy years of marriage together. They had two daughters, Susan and Joan, and enjoyed family trips around the U.S. and Canada and daily home-cooked meals. Angie held strong moral convictions. She once attended a work event where Joe McCarthy was speaking - everyone offered a standing ovation to him except for her. She also expressed her authenticity through her humor. Her witty and wise observations of the world would make everyone in the room laugh and reflect. Angie was highly organized and never left the house without making the bed. Her hands were always busy with knitting, crocheting, gardening, and canning tomatoes. She knit countless sweet baby sweaters for Lutheran World Relief and made the world's best apple pie. Angie liked reading, listening to music, and visits with friends. Later on, she loved spending time with her three grandchildren, walking with them to feed the ducks and teaching them to make pancakes and biscotti. She stayed vibrant and healthy, walking two miles a day until recently. Angie was an active and busy volunteer at Oakwood Village since the 1960s, volunteering her time up to six days a week. She was deeply caring, humble, a good listener, and a lifelong learner.
Father's Name: Vito Parisi
Mother's Maiden Name: Endemira Sidell
Place of Death: Madison, Dane Co., Wi
Place of Birth:Madison, Dane Co., WI
Cause of Death: Complications of Food Aspiration
Occupation: Secretary
Source: Cemetery Records

Excerpt from Cress Funeral & Cremation Service Obit
Madison - Angeline Clorinda Parisi Beld passed away on the morning of Friday, June 21. She was born at home in Madison, WI on September 26, 1921 and lived a long, full, and rich life for 97 years. A lifelong resident of Madison, Angie grew up in a bungalow in the Greenbush neighborhood with her parents Vito and Endemira (Sidell) Parisi and her three siblings, Rosalind, Ross, and Vito. She worked in the library at West High School and enjoyed studying art, math, and typing and playing sports after school. After graduating, she put her swift typing and shorthand skills to work as a secretary, including for an attorney and for Midvale Community Lutheran Church.

Angie met her husband, Stephen William Beld, at the Plaza Bowling Alley and they married on September 10, 1948 and shared 55 happy years of marriage together. They had two daughters, Susan and Joan, and enjoyed family trips around the U.S. and Canada and daily home-cooked meals. Angie held strong moral convictions. She once attended a work event where Joe McCarthy was speaking - everyone offered a standing ovation to him except for her. She also expressed her authenticity through her humor. Her witty and wise observations of the world would make everyone in the room laugh and reflect. Angie was highly organized and never left the house without making the bed. Her hands were always busy with knitting, crocheting, gardening, and canning tomatoes. She knit countless sweet baby sweaters for Lutheran World Relief and made the world's best apple pie. Angie liked reading, listening to music, and visits with friends. Later on, she loved spending time with her three grandchildren, walking with them to feed the ducks and teaching them to make pancakes and biscotti. She stayed vibrant and healthy, walking two miles a day until recently. Angie was an active and busy volunteer at Oakwood Village since the 1960s, volunteering her time up to six days a week. She was deeply caring, humble, a good listener, and a lifelong learner.


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement