Michele Voso Of North Sea Dies December 12 - 27 East

Michele Voso Of North Sea Dies December 12

author on Dec 18, 2018

Michele Voso died at home in North Sea on December 12, 2018, of cancer. She was 71.

The cancer was most likely the result of radiation treatment for Hodgkin’s disease when she was 7. When she was 17, the Hodgkin’s was successfully treated at a research clinic in Manhattan, but numerous cancers developed throughout her lifetime.

Born in Brooklyn in 1947, she was the daughter of Theresa and Samuel Weil. Her education was often interrupted by the ravages of disease and the treatments. Teachers visited her home when she was too ill to attend school. The gaps in her education were few, as her intellectual curiosity was boundless, survivors said.

She returned to school later in life, not as a student, but as an assistant adjunct professor at NYU. She was a published author of essays, magazine articles and a book related to a career in convention management.

She married Frank Voso, and they had a son, Christian. The marriage lasted 52 years.

Prior to living in North Sea the family lived in Brooklyn, Westchester and a small village in Tuscany, Italy.

She is survived by her sister, Ann Alter of Staten Island; her son, Christian Voso of New Jersey; and her husband, Frank Voso of North Sea and Tuscany; and many friends and extended family.

The family has honored her wishes for cremation and a gathering for family and close friends to celebrate her life of numerous accomplishments, including French cuisine, expert knitting and wise mother of several cats, dogs and Christian. The celebration will take place in the spring of 2019 in Manhattan.

Memorial donations may be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, stjude.org; or SPCA of Westchester.

You May Also Like:

Mariners To Be Led by Trio of Wrestlers Early On

The Southampton wrestling team will, at least initially, be led by a trio of wrestlers. ... 11 Dec 2024 by Drew Budd

Box Pickleball Container Bar & Kitchen Has Successful Soft Opening; Plans for a Grand Opening Next Weekend

If this weekend’s soft opening was any indication, Box Pickleball Container Bar & Kitchen is ... by Drew Budd

Baymen Wrestlers Looking To Turn a Corner This Season

Since its undefeated league season in 2019, the Hampton Bays wrestling team has been working ... 10 Dec 2024 by Drew Budd

Hurricane Wrestlers Are Still Relatively Young but Have Great Promise

The Westhampton Beach wrestling team came into last season as a relative unknown. It had ... by Drew Budd

Holiday Gifting Guide for Anglers

It is gift giving season again, and for the significant other of an avid outdoorsman, ... by MIKE WRIGHT

Planting Underway at Lovelady Park in North Haven

Workers with Jackson Dodds & Company were busy this week planting a variety of native ... by Stephen J. Kotz

Pilots to the Rescue Brings Dogs From Overcrowded Shelters to Gabreski Airport

For as long as he can remember, Michael Schneider has been a dog lover. Growing ... by Cailin Riley

Still Alive

Now come the shortest days, and we offset the long nights with lights and little candles everywhere. In a show of determination and defiance, decor is how we get through the darkest days merrily. I do not rationalize the need to decorate, and I do not fight the urge. Instead, I consider what is durable and plentiful. If I hang it from a bespoke wire hook, will people grasp the symmetry and austere beauty? Will they flock to my booth at the craft market? We had a bumper garlic crop. And sales were slack. So, going into soup season, we’ve ... by Marilee Foster

Court Orders Shinnecock Highway Billboards Shut Down, Bolsters Hopes for Stopping Gas Station

A panel of New York State judges has imposed an injunction blocking the Shinnecock Nation ... by Michael Wright

Simply Not True

I write in reference to an article published by 27east.com dated December 6 [“Southampton Village Ethics Board Finds Trustee Robin Brown Violated Code With Attendance at Fundraisers”], regarding a decision by the Southampton Village Ethics Board erroneously finding that I violated the village’s code of ethics by attending two fundraisers. I recently attended a Metropolitan Opera event at which a friend of mine was an honoree for her 90th birthday, and a fundraiser hosted by the Peconic Baykeeper. Although nothing about attending either event violates the ethics code, I found myself subject to an investigation by the village’s Ethics Board ... by Staff Writer