Service Details
Funeral services will be held on Monday, October 6, 2026. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 1:00 p.m. at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church, 5400 19th Ave., Kenosha. Archbishop Jeffrey Grob presiding. Interment will be held privately. Memorial remembrances to Women and Children’s Horizons, 2525 63rd Street, Kenosha WI, 53143 or Serious Fun (Hole in the Wall Gang camp for children battling cancer), 230 East Avenue, Suite 107, Norwalk, CT, 06855 would be appreciated by the family.
Memorial Suggestions
Memorial remembrances to Women and Children’s Horizons, 2525 63rd Street, Kenosha WI, 53143 or Serious Fun (Hole in the Wall Gang camp for children battling cancer), 230 East Avenue, Suite 107, Norwalk, CT, 06855 would be appreciated by the family.
Once upon a time, on April 15, 1924, 101 years ago, a little girl was born to Dena (nee Hoffman) and Frank Cosentino in the old westside Columbus Park Neighborhood in Kenosha, Wisconsin. They named her Angeline, a name that translates angel, messenger of God.
Angeline’s 101 years were filled with creativity. She played the organ at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church at 12 years old. She played the violin and sang in the children’s choir.
Angeline’s 101 years were filled with many friends at local schools, church and the neighborhood. She enjoyed riding her horse that her father bought along the shores of Lake Michigan. She named the horse “Sky High” which, when you think about it, was something of an angel might need once in a while. Angeline’s creativity manifested itself in her sewing, cooking, doll making and baking.
She married the boy down the street, Lawrence Roscioli, when she was 18 years old. Actually, they eloped on the same day as she was expected to be in Chicago, IL to finalize a family arranged marriage to another man. Lawrence and Angelina Roscioli shared lots of love, laughter, hopes and sadness through World War II. In time they gave birth to four children, Lawrence Jr. “Rosh”, Veronica “Ronnie”, Domenic “Gig” and Marc John. Lawrence and Angeline taught their children compassion, love for the poor, social justice and acceptance of all people regardless of any differences.
In some of her 101 years, you would find Angeline working at home as wife and mom, at Mac’s Canteen, Iserman Brothers Clothing Store, Mary’s Parkview Restaurant, T.G.’s Sports Bar, Larry’s Delicatessen, Farfallina Drive-In, Tirabassi’s Construction Co., and at age 93, creating Fr. Dom’s Mom’s Pasta Sauce.
Angeline was a messenger of love to the campers and parents at Paul Newman’s Hole in the Wall Gang Camp for children with cancer in Connecticut.
She was famous for extravagant dinners for Papa Rosh Charity Golf Outings, Christmas Eve celebrations, feeding young and old alike including a few Archbishops or someone her husband brought home from Gerolmo’s Tavern because that person had nowhere to go.
Angie also enjoyed bringing love and joy to the veterans at Hero’s Café in Festival Foods.
Angeline was an angel of justice confronting the cover-up of the Catholic clergy abusers. As a victim herself for many years, she was able to help heal wounds of other victims.
So, where’s Angie now? She’s ziplining into heaven where she’ll be greeted by many loved ones and friends, especially her husband Lawrence, and her son, Marc John.
Still here to carry on her angel message are her son, Lawrence (Julie) Roscioli, her daughter Veronica (Tony) Roscioli-Greco, her son Fr. Domenic Jose Roscioli, and her “special love”, granddaughter, Dominique (Mimi) Roh.
DRAEGER-LANGENDORF FUNERAL HOME & CREMATORY
William J. Althaus, Associate
Judy Petralia Began says
Father Roscioli I just learned of the passing of your beautiful mom. Oh it makes me so sad. I will never forget her. I know she lived a wonderful life and was very very lucky to have you for a son looking after her I just feel so bad you have all my sympathies and best wishes and especially all my prayers. I wish it was closer. I can go there and attend her services but I’m in Cleveland. God bless you at this sad time.you will be in my thoughts and prayers❤️❤️❤️🌹🌹🌹
Mary Jane Rugg and Family says
Your Mother is with God’s Angels may she RIP and see God’s Face.
Chester Biscardi says
Dear Fr. Dom and members of the Roscioli family, I’m so sorry to hear about the passing of your mother who by all accounts was an living, spectacular person. I’m sad to never have met her. I know how close you were to her, and the gift of love and joy – and fun! – went both ways. You are all keenly in my thoughts.
Larry Baldassaro says
My condolences to the family of a remarkable lady who enriched the lives of so many. RIP, Angie.
Susie (Hetzel)Smith says
FR Dominic-
Sending you thoughts and prayers to you and your family in the passing of your incredible mother.
What an example of a life well lived! What a blessing to have had her all these years as she had touched the lives of many.
Sincerely,
Susie(Hetzel) Smtith
Mary Jane (MJ) Haugaard Lippert says
Blessings and deepest sympathies from the catholic woman’s club of kenosha for the loss of a most beautiful wonderful
Amazing woman god will have a wonderful helper
Anonymous says
Angie – another great angel in Heaven!!! A great lover of all people and a life of great love and holiness. A wonderful example for all of us. God bless her and her departed loved ones.
Bob Hetzel
Bob Hetzel says
Angie – a wonderfull example of a life of holiness and love. She was always very warm, loving and kind to everyone. She raised and taught a good family. Her son Dominic carries on her greatness and love.
Bob Hetzel says
Angie – a wonderfull example of a loving mother to many. A woman of great kindness generosity and love. Her son, Fr Dominic carries on her legacy.
Cousin Tina Cosentino says
Fr Dom
I just heard of your mom’s passing. My heart goes out to you and your family. Angie always showed love and a caring heart to everyone.
RIP Angie..😇❤️
Stephen Zwettler says
I have so many wonderful memories of being a part of the Roscioli family gatherings throughout my college years. Angie or also known as “Maud” to some of us, received us all with open arms. Good pasta, plenty of wine, dancing and singing galore. Angie and Larry made everyone welcome. I shall always be grateful to my good friend Domenic and his family for their unbounded hospitality and fun loving Italian ways. They taught me much about living to the fullest. I shall always be grateful. Death ends a life but not a relationship. The relationship ship lives on. Pax et Bonum lovely Angelina. Rest in peace.
Steve Zwettler says
My love and condolences to all the Roscioli family. I spent many happy times being a part of the Roscioli family gatherings when I was in college. Angie, also known to some of us as “Maud” opened her home to all of us. Good pasta, flowing wine, dancing and music galore. Angie and Larry were masters of loving hospitality. They taught me a great deal about the Italian Spirit of living in the moment. I shall always be grateful. Death ends a life but not a relationship. The relationship lives in. Pax et Bonum Angelina. Rest in Peace.
Frank Mazzei says
My prayers and condolences to the family and friends.
TINA Dattilo Platt says
So sorry to hear she’s happy with all if her family in heave n Love TinaDattilo Platt
Cindy says
What a lovely obit.
Linda (wischmann) Nimmerguth says
As a young girl I spent many teenage years at the Roscioli home. Angie welcomed me like a daughter. With good pasta, kindness and love. I’m so sorry to hear of her passing . she had a wonderful life
My sympathy to Larry, Ronnie, Fr. Dom and Dominique ❤️
Bernie Cardinali (BeeDa) says
My most cherished and fondest childhood memories are growing up in the Columbus Park neighborhood with my family, the Brunos, and the Roscioli family. Aunt Angie, you will be sadly missed, but never forgotten. I truly believe you are in the best place ever.
Jeanne De Simone Sieger says
After my parents died, I met Angie after a Mass in Oak Creek and her Kenosha-Italian warmth was something I dearly missed and it touched my heart. I always looked forward to hearing what she and Fr. Dom were up to. Her love of family, community and life was familiar to me and she lived joyfully and in the moment. I keep a jar with her face in my cupboard. I believe it was Angie I may have met in the corner of Columbus Park where she sold Duck Do many years ago. I inherited my mom’s apron: Fr. Dom’s Duck Do that I now wear in the garden. I once passed Angie and Fr. Dom at the Oak Creek farmer’s market. Those small moments are meaningful. The Columbus Park farmer’s market was where my grandmother would shop, sometimes carrying home a chicken. Blessings, love and comfort,