Pam had many titles throughout her life: “daughter”, “sister”, “mother”. Yet her favorite was “grandmother”. She was dubbed “Grandma Cuso” with the birth of her first grandchild, Hunter. The eight that followed continued to lovingly refer to her by that moniker that she so adored.
As life goes, Pam was separated from her children and moved across the country, yet that never stopped her from being part of their lives. From phone calls to yearly visits, Pam stayed connected to her children and grandchildren as her first and foremost priority.
Pam’s desire had long been to relocate back to the Houston area to be near family. One year before her passing, amid the COVID pandemic, she fulfilled that dream and moved within minutes of two of her three sons. She made home with new friends and a new church, and was able to live her final year happily and close to her grandchildren. She wanted nothing more.
Pam was obviously loved by all that knew her. She was a sweet spirit who will be deeply missed. Rarely was a harsh word mentioned by her, and complaints from her were simply unheard of. Requiring very little from this world, she truly created her own happiness. This is the lesson she left her children.
Throughout her life, she held an unwavering faith in God, which she shared with those who surrounded her.
Pam is now reunited in heaven with her father, Anthony Joseph Giannaula. She is survived by her mother Kathlyn Violet, siblings Ceil, Kathy, Paul, and John. She also leaves behind her sons Butch (Wendy), Michael, and Roland (Tracy) Mancuso and her grandchildren Corey, Casey, Kelsy, Hunter, Brooke, Stone, Brody, Jonah, and Mickey.
Children’s children are a crown to the aged, and parents are the pride of their children. Proverbs 17:6 (NIV)
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