Gina Spiegel Of Hampton Bays Dies April 19 - 27 East

Gina Spiegel Of Hampton Bays Dies April 19

icon 1 Photo
Gina Spiegel

Gina Spiegel

author on Apr 22, 2019

Gina E. Spiegel of Hampton Bays died at home on April 18, 2019.

Born in Flushing to Louis DePasquale and Elizabeth Pelosi, she attended high school in New York and Florida before moving back to Long Island with her family. She attended Southampton High School and, ultimately, graduated from Hampton Bays High School.

She met her husband, Louis Spiegel, in 1979; her father worked for CBS at the time and her future brother-in-law worked for NBC, and they met at a networking event and married in 1983.

Their eldest child, Louis Ronald, was born in New Jersey in 1983, where they lived until relocating to Hampton Bays in 1985. Their second child, Nicholas Paul, was born in 1987 in Southampton.

Survivors said she was a selfless and doting mother, making her primary focus the upbringing and success of her children. Her proudest moments, she recalled to her family, were linked to her children’s success and the birth of her grandchildren.

Ms. Spiegel became gravely ill 10 months ago and her husband was her primary caregiver throughout.

In addition to her husband, she is survived by her sons, Louis Ronald and Nicholas Paul; her mother, Elizabeth Pelosi-Dubin; stepfather Ronald; her grandchildren, Charlotte Olivia and Leopold Reid; her brother, Louis DePasquale Jr.; sister Diane McMahon; and nieces and nephews.

Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the R.J. O’Shea Funeral Home in Hampton Bays. Visiting was held on Monday with a funeral Mass on Tuesday at the Church of St. Rosalie in Hampton Bays, followed by burial at Good Ground Cemetery.

You May Also Like:

Two Flee After Hampton Bays Crash, Evade Police Search

Two occupants of a car that fled from police then crashed into another vehicle near Slo Jack’s in Hampton Bays evaded an extensive police search and are still at large. Southampton Town Police say that one of their officers had witnessed a 2022 Honda Accord traveling at a high rate of speed in Hampton Bays on Friday afternoon and attempted to pull the vehicle over, but the driver refused to pull over and sped up. For safety reasons, the officer broke off his pursuit, as is standard police practice in instances where no immediate threat to the public is suspected. ... 3 May 2024 by Staff Writer

‘Technical Difficulties’ Close Drawbridge on Jessup Lane in Westhampton Beach

Due to unspecified “technical difficulties,” the Jessup Lane Bridge, a drawbridge in Westhampton Beach, may ... 2 May 2024 by Staff Writer

Dead Minke Whale Found in Bridgehampton

A badly decomposed female minke whale was found in the ocean surf in Bridgehampton early ... by Staff Writer

A Man on a Mission to Bring Medical Care to Ukraine | 27Speaks Podcast

 John Reilly, a physician assistant from Shelter Island, spent the first half of March ... by 27Speaks

The Bus Test

Social media was abuzz last week with a report: An unmarked bus was dropping off adult men in the parking lot of the Macy’s shopping plaza in Hampton Bays. Speculation was rampant, and it largely followed a national narrative about an “invasion” of immigrants ending up in American communities. In fact, there’s little information on what the bus (or buses — there likely were others) was doing. It might have been seasonal workers arriving for the season, but it could have been something innocuous, like a private bus trip returning home. Police were called, but as one town official pointed ... 1 May 2024 by Editorial Board

Terrible Optics

Westhampton Beach Village officials and Police Chief Steven McManus need a lesson in optics. The revelation last week that a body camera video recorded during the investigation of an off-duty Village Police officer who rolled his truck during a single-car accident in November 2021 was not released to the public for close to a year, despite numerous requests from The Press that went unanswered for seven months, sends the wrong signal about the village’s commitment to keeping the public informed. It was only after a request from an attorney on behalf of The Press that a copy of the video ... by Editorial Board

A Costly Hire

Permitting public employees to collect a six-figure pension while simultaneously collecting a six-figure salary is one of the reasons why New York is such a high-tax state. Though the Village of Southampton took it a step further: It wasn’t enough for the new village administrator to receive a $165,000 salary on top of a $120,000 New York Police Department pension — the Village Board just gave Administrator Anthony Carter a $50,000 pay bump, retroactive to when he started in November, in lieu of receiving village health insurance and other benefits. When a retiree already receiving taxpayer-funded health care goes back ... by Staff Writer

Rally for Increased Train Service Coming to Hampton Bays LIRR Station

Elected officials on the South Fork, Long Island Rail Road passengers, and leaders in education, ... by Christopher Walsh

Southampton Boys, Girls Relay Teams Are Picking Up Steam

Southampton could have its relay teams back. Historically, both the boys and girls track programs ... by Drew Budd

Search for Body Parts in Gilgo Beach Investigation Expanded to North Sea

The search for body parts related to an investigation into homicides allegedly committed by a ... by Christopher Walsh