Jacqueline Mahon
Visitation:
Wednesday
May 24, 2023
5 PM - 8 PM
Location:
John Krtil Funeral Home
1297 1st Ave
New York, NY 10021
Burial:
Thursday
May 25, 2023
St. Raymond's Cemetery (Bronx, NY)
11:15 AM
In Loving Memory: Jacqueline (Migliardi) Mahon (1932-2023)
Jacqueline (Migliardi) Mahon, a beloved and devoted resident of the vibrant East 74th Street in New York City, peacefully passed away at the age of 91. Born in New York City in 1932, Jacqueline lived her entire life on the same block, witnessing the transformation of her Upper East Side neighborhood over the decades. Her legacy is one of unwavering love and commitment to her family, and her constant presence will be deeply missed.
She leaves behind two loving sons, John Mahon and Kenneth Mahon, who were the center of her world. As a grandmother, she cared for her four grandchildren, John, Caitlin, Megan, and Emily, always concerned about their welfare and enjoyed hearing about their latest adventures.
Jacqueline's professional journey was marked by diverse experiences that reflected her curiosity and dedication to helping others. She found fulfillment working in a school library. Later, she ventured into a few local retail stores and in particular enjoyed working in a thrift shop for many years, bringing her warmth and charm to the neighborhood residents.
While she cherished her close-knit family and dear friends, Jacqueline found solace and tranquility in the familiar surroundings of her neighborhood. She was content staying close to home, appreciating the sense of community that enveloped her. However, when the opportunity arose, she delighted in embarking on trips to the picturesque Catskill Mountains with her family. Surrounded by nature's beauty, Jacqueline cherished these moments of togetherness, creating memories that will be treasured by all who were fortunate to join her on these adventures.
Among Jacqueline's most cherished companions were her beloved cats. Their playful antics and unconditional love brought her immeasurable joy and comfort throughout her life.
Today, as we bid farewell to Jacqueline (Migliardi) Mahon, we honor the remarkable life she lived—one dedicated to family, friendship, and the simple pleasures that brought her happiness. Her love and devotion will forever reside in the hearts of her sons, grandchildren, extended family, and close friends whose lives she touched.
Jacqueline's legacy will continue to inspire us to prioritize our loved ones. As we mourn her loss, let us also celebrate her life by carrying forward her unwavering commitment to family and her capacity to love and help all those who were close to her.
May Jacqueline (Migliardi) Mahon find eternal peace, surrounded by the love and warmth that she shared with others throughout her remarkable journey.
Flowers are welcome and other contributions can be sent to the ASPCA
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IN MEMORY Nestor Benjamin Zapata Passed Jan 15, 2026 Born June 28,1932 Resided Nyc, NY Nestor Benjamin Zapata went home to the Risen Jesus on Jan 15, 2026 at age 93. Nestor was born to Nestor Zapata Sandoval and Anita Vinck on June 28, 1932 in Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. As a Child, He excelled in school, theater and sports. With leading roles in plays at George Washington H.S. IN Washington Heights, NYC. He was also an avid baseball and basketball player. He loved playing golf with his friends. He also was an excellent ice skater that few PR's can do. Nestor met his 1st wife, Connie at a church dance. They married two years later and went on to have four children, Nestor, Michael, Laura and Christina. Also many Grandchildren as well Great-Grandchildren He later met his current wife, Grace and married Nov 5, 1999. They loved going to meetings to celebrate the gift of sobriety. As well as helping many people along the journey. They also enjoyed going to Lincoln Center, Radio City and Broadway. Seeing Hamilton twice! They acquired an incredible taste for NYC Cuisine. In addition to being a dedicated father, Nestor also loved the NY Yankees and NY Giants, also staying active in AA & holding various roles at the church. He also will be remembered for umpiring little league on Roosevelt Island. He held an unwavering faith in God, which He shared with those who surrounded him.
Viewing Thursday December 18th, 2025 9:00 A.M. to 9:30 A.M. Funeral Mass Church of St. Monica 413 East 79th Street New York, NY 10075 Thursday December 18th, 2025 10:00 A.M. Private Cremation In Lieu of Flowers Donate to St. Jude https://www.stjude.org/donate/donate-to-st-jude.html
Donna M. Hamilton, a beloved mother, was born on December 27, 1943 in Kansas City, MO and peacefully passed away in the early evening of October 31, 2025. Donna’s faith guided her outlook to motherhood and to life. Donna grew up throughout the state of Texas. After graduating high school, her family moved to Washington, D. C. She eventually met and later married Vernon Hamilton (1930-2014); they had three children. Donna enjoyed participating in her church's events, embroidery, watching Hallmark movies, and most of all being with her family and friends. She had a beautiful smile and a kind, friendly personality that was noticed by everyone. Donna retired from New York Presbyterian Hospital after working as a Physician’s Assistant for over 35 years. She worked in the ambulatory surgery and plastic surgery departments, but her passion was in plastic surgery. Donna was phenomenal and highly respected in her field and often would be called upon to help the student physicians. Donna is survived by her three children: Scott, Melody, and Todd, an older brother, John Scott, and many grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Her grandson, Hamilton, who lived nearby, was often at her apartment visiting, going to the store for her when it became too difficult, or trying to keep her spirit up. Donna was loving, kind, charming, and unforgettable. She will be deeply missed by all who knew her and she will continue to inspire us all. Two quotes that our mother always told us (and the grandchildren and great-grandchildren): “treat others the way you wanted to be treated” and “do not compare yourself to others because for always there will be greater and lesser persons than you.”