Visitations

Rose Guccione

Visitation Date: Saturday, January 22, 2022
Funeral Date: Saturday, January 22nd, 2022
Funeral Time: 11:00 am
Place of Funeral: St. Hubert Catholic Church
Funeral Notes: Visitation Saturday from 10:00 a.m. until time of mass 11:00 a.m. Masks required for entry into church.
Interment: Queen of Heaven Cemetery

Rose M. Guccione (nee Reno) Born December 29, 1920 —-Died December 18, 2021. Devoted Wife of the late Michael V. Guccione. Beloved Daughter of the late Jenny and Louis Reno. Loving Mother of Sal , Annette (the late Robert ) Smittcamp, the late Louis (Janet) and the late Jeannie Guccione. Dear Sister of the late Marie (Dr. James) Sanfilippo, Ann (James) Graziano, Lillian (Paul) Desalvo, Frances (Daniel) Navilio, Louise (Marvin) Milazo. Fond Sister in law of the late Sally and George Riley. Cherished Grandmother of Michael and Steven Ruocco, Jo-Anne (Shawn) Burchfield, the late Michael L. Guccione, Louis Guccione Jr. Great Grandmother of Charlie Butt and Elizabeth Burchfield. Fond Aunt of many nieces and nephews. Special friend to many at Friendship Village of Schaumburg. Funeral Mass on Saturday, January 22, 2022 St. Hubert Catholic Church, 729 Grand Canyon Street, Hoffman Estates, Illinois. Visitation at the church for family and friends at 10:00 a.m. followed by Mass at 11:00 a.m. Masks are required at this time. In lieu of flowers, please donate to the American Heart Association or a charity of your choice. Arrangements entrusted to: Salerno’s Rosedale Chapels, 630-889-1700 or www.salernofuneralhomes.com.

Funeral Home

Salerno's Rosedale Chapels

Phone: (630) 889-1700
Address: 450 W. Lake Street Roselle IL, 60172

Church Details

St. Hubert Catholic Church

Address: 729 Grand Canyon St. Hoffman Estates Illinois, 60169
Service Date: January 22nd 2022
Funeral Time: 11:00 am

Interment Details

Queen of Heaven Cemetery

Phone: (708) 449-8300
Address: 1400 S Wolf Rd. Hillside IL , 60162

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Posted by:
Nancy Galetti

Posted on:
Saturday, January 22, 2022

Rest in Peace Sweet Rose! My condolences Annette, Sal and family. May you have comfort and peace at this sad time. Of course my memories of the family go way back to the 50's and they are some of the fondest in my life! Yo Sal and Annette as we used to call one another way before cell phones. You are always in my heart and in my prayers. Love and Hugs Nancy

Posted by:
Frank and Kathy Graziano

Posted on:
Saturday, January 22, 2022

We will really miss Aunt Rose. She was a wonderful lady.

Posted by:
Mark Severino

Posted on:
Sunday, January 16, 2022

Life Long Friends, Forever!

Posted by:
Ed and Bonnie Firianuskas

Posted on:
Thursday, January 13, 2022

We are so sorry for the loss of your precious mom. We did not know her well, but we know Sal and Annette. We know of the strong love and devotion you had for your mother. You have been loving and caring son and daughter during her entire life. Condolences to you and the rest of your family for your loss. May she rest in peace.

Posted by:
June (Bunnie) Lindley

Posted on:
Sunday, January 9, 2022

Rose Guccione is the mother of my best friend from childhood, Jeannie. Mrs. Guccione always treated me so well and was very patient with us. I loved going over to the house to play and I often stayed overnight, where I was treated like part of the family. Mrs. Guccione was a modern mom, taking care of the kids, keeping the household going, working for the family business, all the while being a model of beauty, grace and strength. Four decades later I was fortunate enough to reconnect with the family and have lunch with her. (I made sure that I took a seat right next to her). She was as beautiful and kind as ever. I remember her telling me, “You can call me Rose now”, but I couldn’t make the change. She will always be Mrs. Guccione to me, a woman I greatly admire and whose kindness I will never forget. My heart goes out to Sal, Annette and the rest of the family.

Posted by:
Carol and Peter Heidbrink

Posted on:
Saturday, January 8, 2022

I remember visiting Aunt Rose in the summertime when our family came to Chicago from our home in Florida. As a young girl, I used to spend weekends with my cousins. Aunt Rose used to take us to The Little Corporal, downtown for breakfast, or she would buy groceries for my cousins and me to take to Mrs. Emerson, a widow in the neighborhood who had fallen on hard times. She was always giving or doing things for others. One of my last most memorable times we spent together was when I was older. The two of us shared a room at one of the downtown Chicago hotels, staying up until the wee hours of the morning, reminiscing, laughing and telling secrets. I never thought I could love her more or feel closer to her, but I did. One word always comes to mind when I think of her: ”kindness”.