Osvaldo O'Neill Hernandez Sr.

Un gathering of family & friends para Osvaldo se realizará el viernes, octubre 2, 2020 desde las 5:00 p. m. hasta las 6:00 p. m. en Dorsey-E. Earl Smith Memory Gardens Funeral Home, 3041 Kirk Road, Lake Worth, FL 33461, seguido de un celebration of life services desde la 6:00 p. m.

Podrá compartir sus gratos recuerdos y expresar sus condolencias en www.dorsey-smithmemorygardens.com para la familia O'Neill Hernandez.

Osvaldo Eloy O’Niell- Hernandez

Osvaldo was a jovial and outgoing loving husband and father of two. He was the best storyteller I’ve known. He always had a new theory or perception of things that I believe were inspired by God. He was such a positive force that showed us always how to make lemonade out of lemons. He was connected to other people, even animals feelings.

On one occasion he stopped on the side of a busy road to move a ran over cat that was in the middle of the road. As he approached the hurting cat, a car passing, ran over the animals head. Drawing now blood out of his nose. He thought that was the end of the agonizing cat. As he was puling him to the side of the road, he heard God telling him to pray over the cat. Osvaldo then laid hands over the cat’s bone moved and cracked as they straightened out. The cat then hopped to its’ feet, looked at him and went on its way He told this story to many and often He did, I believe , have a special connection.

Osvaldo was born in Puerto Rico, Sanatorium in Avenida, Ponce de Leon in Santurce, Puerto Rico.

At the age of one his mom and dad and two brothers moved to Sao Paulo, Brazil till he was 11 years old, when they moved back to Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico. Where he lived till he was 70 when he moved to West Palm Beach, Florida near his son and daughter and grandkids.

Jorge O’Neill and Lolita Hernandez were his parents. His older siblings and America were is family. He had much older brother Oscar from Lolitas previous marriage that he learned to love when he found out.

Osvaldo had a happy childhood with his brother as protectors. He played in the streets. The usual games kid of those times played. Marbles, spinning tops, jumping rope, stone skipping, and other lost arts of entertainment.