Charyle Martell-Trombetta

 United States

  • Date Of Birth: April 10, 1971
  • Date Of Death: January 12, 2021
  • State: New Jersey

It is with great sadness that the family of Charyle P. Martell-Trombetta announces her passing on January 12, 2021 of Washington Twp at the age of 49 years. Beloved wife of Anthony J. Trombetta Jr. Devoted mother of Johnathon L. Tate (Arielle), Patrick A.Trombetta and Anthony J. Trombetta, III. Dear sister of Kathleen Matteo and Karen Deacon. Loving daughter of Kathleen (nee Foy) Cubler (Ted) and the late Charles Martell. Dear daughter-in-law of the late Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Trombetta Sr. Adoring grandmother to her grand puppy River. Charyle will also be forever remembered by her numerous nieces, nephews and extended family and dear friends.

Charyle had a smile that would light up any room, and a laugh that will echo in our hearts forever. She didn’t know a stranger; everyone was welcomed by her with open arms. Her heart belonged to her three sons whom she loved more than anything in the world. She was happiest cheering them on, recording amateur sports films during countless soccer games and track meets. The love and pride that she felt for her boys is something they will carry with them forever.

Anyone who knew Charyle knows her love of the color purple. She enjoyed the world through a purple lens: sports teams, clothing, hair accessories, décor; anything purple, she had to have.

Charyle was known for her famous pound cake, mashed sweet potatoes, coconut cream chocolate eggs, pot roast, and love for strong coffee and Amaretto Sours. There were many sides to Charyle. There was the princess and cheerleader with golden curls who loved Cinderella and everything Disney. There was also the queen-of-camping girl scout, aptly nicknamed “Go Go Gadget Char” for how she could “MacGyver” anything. She loved to have wholesome fun with family outdoors, and could get pretty competitive during Nerf wars and playing classic videogames like Space Invaders, Ms. Pac-Man and Tetris.

The professional side of Charyle might stand out the most. As an RN for 14 years, she prioritized her patients even if it meant getting hurt on the job. Charyle was most proud of her work in pediatrics, where she was able to use her passion for helping children. She later worked as Head of Nursing at an assisted living facility. Her genuine love for helping others made her a favorite wherever she worked.

Charyle was a wonderful daughter, mother, sister, wife, aunt, niece, Godmother, and friend who will be greatly missed by all who knew her.

“A Life Well Lived Is Worth Remembering”

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