John Latorre Obituary, Death – On Thursday, March 17th, 2022, John G. “Jack” La Torre, who had been born in Port Ewen, New York, passed away in his apartment. He had reached the age of 65 years old at the time of his passing. He called the Wittenberg Road atop Mount Tremper his home over the course of his life. He was born on September 21st, 1956, in Kingston, New York, in the United States of America. The year 1956 was the year of his birth. Before the birth of their son, both of his parents, Gerald L. (“Dietz”) La Torre and Mary Jean (Keller) La Torre, had already passed away. When their son was born, they were both already deceased.
He went on to work as an iron worker in New York City for a considerable length of time after serving in the United States Navy for a period of time. He was there for a considerable amount of time. Not only did he work on tugboats, but he was also involved in a wide range of projects, such as the construction of the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island, Yankee Stadium, and a number of bridges in New York City, the most notable of which was the Tappan Zee Bridge. Additionally, he was a construction worker on the Statue of Liberty throughout its construction. The most recent position he held was that of a caregiver. The most recent position he had was this one.
The idea of riding Harley Davidson motorcycles and restoring them was something that he was very enthusiastic about. It was clear that he had a strong interest in each of these different pursuits. His twin brother Gerald “Jerry” of Stephenstown, New York, Paul (Caroline) of New York City, Andrew (Christine) of High Falls, Freddy (Linda) of Port Ewen, and his nephews Anthony and Nicholas, in addition to his close friend Ken Graham, are among those who are able to carry on his legacy. As a result of his loss, those who are left behind include his identical twin brother. In addition, there are a considerable number of cousins who have made it through the ordeal still alive.
Unfortunately, his cherished pets, Charley and Roxie, had already passed away before he did. Prior to the funeral service that will take place on Saturday, March 26, 2022 at three o’clock, the family will be present at the Gilpatric-VanVliet Funeral Home, which is located at 339 Broadway in Ulster Park, to meet and greet friends from one to three o’clock so that they can pay their respects. Saturday will be the day that the funeral service will take place. Instead of sending flowers, the family requests that memorial contributions be made to the Ulster County SPCA so that they can continue their work.
Born in Port Ewen, New York, John G. “Jack” La Torre died in his apartment on Thursday, March 17, 2022. At the time of his departure, he had reached the elderly age of 65. The Wittenberg Road on top of Mount Tremper was his permanent residence throughout his life. His American birthplace is Kingston, New York, where he entered this world on September 21, 1956. In 1956, he came into this world. Mary Jean (Keller) La Torre and Gerald L. (“Dietz”) La Torre had already died when their son was born. Their son was born after they had both passed away. After a stint in the US Navy, he spent a good chunk of his working life in New York City as an iron worker. He remained for an extensive duration.
He was involved in a wide range of projects in addition to his work on tugboats; they included the construction of Ellis Island and the Statue of Liberty, Yankee Stadium, and several bridges in New York City, the most famous of which being the Tappan Zee Bridge. The Statue of Liberty was also built during his time as a construction worker. His most recent employment was as a caretaker. This position was his most recent. He was rather enthused about the prospect of restoring and riding Harley Davidson motorcycles. Every one of these activities clearly piqued his attention. Paul (Caroline), Andrew (Christine) of High Falls, Freddy (Linda) of Port Ewen, his nephews Anthony and Nicholas, his twin brother Gerald “Jerry” of Stephenstown, New York, his close friend Ken Graham, and a number of others are able to continue his work.
Among those left behind by his passing is his identical twin brother. Plus, there are a tonne of cousins who are still living after surviving the trauma. Regrettably, he did not survive the loss of his beloved cats, Roxie and Charley. The family will be at the Gilpatric-VanVliet Funeral Home, 339 Broadway, Ulster Park, from one to three o’clock on Saturday, March 26, 2022, to meet and greet friends and pay their condolences before the funeral ceremony at three o’clock. It has been decided that the funeral will be held on Saturday. The family would prefer memorial donations to the Ulster County SPCA rather than flowers so that the animal shelter can keep doing its important work.
