John E. Doyle (4/24/1930-9/17/2024)
Passed away peacefully, 9/17/2024.
Predeceased by his parents William Doyle, and Helen Doyle McDonough, sister Elizabeth Pike, and younger brother Billy Doyle.
Survived by living wife Nancy, daughter Teresa (Robert) Davis, son Peter (Mary Jo) Doyle, grand children Steven, Erin, Emily, and Maeve. Great grandchildren D’Angelo and Giovanni.
He was a loving husband, father, grandfather, and great grandfather. A true and kind friend, who was generous with his time, talent, and wisdom.
He was extremely proud of his Air Force service, which had him serving from 1950 until 1954, in Britain, North Africa, and Greenland. He received a special commendation from the Secretary of the Air Force for his exemplary work in training refueling pilots.
A career teacher, he taught in the Webster Central School district from 1964, until his retirement in 1990. He was a true mentor to hundreds of students and fellow teachers. His legacy will continue to be felt for generations.
He gave 100% to everything that he undertook. He never backed down from, or was defeated by, any problem or roadblock in life. He gave of himself fully, to all that needed him.
His guidance and wisdom will be missed by all who knew and loved him..
A memorial will be celebrated at St. John of Rochester church on Wednesday September 25, 2024 at 10:00 am, with a small reception to follow in the church hall.
There are no calling hours.
Comments
4 responses to “Doyle, John E.”
Our condolences to Nan, Peter Teresa and families.
I first met Jack when he worked at Finn automotive in East Rochester in the 1950’s.
Later, we carpooled together while attending college in Brockport. My family (Marie, Peter, and Ann) have many fond memories of the many picnics and day trips we took together over the years..
Don and Marie Seidel
Sending thoughts and prayers to your family and loved ones. My sincerest condolences
The Veterans Outreach Center extends our deepest sympathy in John’s passing.
We acknowledge and are truly grateful for his service to our country.
Jack and Nancy were my parent’s neighbors on Hickory St. in East Rochester back in the 60s. Nancy and my mother, Connie Giancursio, would often share coffee together on our breezeway. The Doyles were always friendly and great people to have in the neighborhood.