Nicholas-Hawk-Obituary

Nicholas P. Hawk

Cherry Hill, New Jersey

Age 59

About

AGE
59
LOCATION
Cherry Hill, New Jersey

Obituary

Send Flowers

Nicholas P. Hawk

AGE: 59 • Cherry Hill

On July 24, 2015 age 59 of Cherry Hill, NJ. He was the beloved husband of Patricia (nee Paradiso) and loving father of Nicholas Hawk and Samantha (Charles) Heist. He is also survived by two step-children Robert (Elizabeth) Wolfe and Tara Wolfe; 4 grandchildren Quinn, Harper, Joseph, and Ryan; one brother Michael (Helena) Boddy and one sister Bonnie (John) Narcisi. Nick was a Teamster working as a Truck Driver for Local #676 Collingswood and a Dock Worker for Local #1 Collingswood.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend his viewing and funeral Tuesday morning from 8:30-10:15 AM in the ALLOWAY FUNERAL HOME 315 E. Maple Ave. Merchantville, NJ. Mass of Christian Burial 11:00 AM St. Rose of Lima Church Haddon Heights, NJ. Interment private.

In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Nick's family to help with expenses. The Hawk family also would like to thank Dr. David Cognetti and staff at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital for their care and compassion during Nick's illness.




Read More

Guest Book

Not sure what to say?

Pat and Family,

My thoughts and prayers are with you.

Luv Shelby

Miss you, Luv Shelby

I love you dad. I am so lucky to have your sense of humor and over all zest for life. I miss you and will never forget you. You mean so much to me.

Pat and family,
Nick was such a good soul. He comforted me when I was battling cancer. He was part of our "pool gang"; when we went this year, not seeing him was a great loss. I will always hold sacred those days of relaxation and laughter. Nick, Carey and I love you! We hope you liked your toast next to the pool with Regina and Aaron. Til we meet again, friend, keep reminding us to laugh and be positive always.

I Love You, Dad.

I Love You, Dad

Thinking if you & sending prayers and love your way xxoo

Nick was a really good guy and a colorful character. He spoke his mind a lot (he wasn't politically correct). He always had a story or a joke to tell, and he was really generous. Once, when we were outside in the winter, he got the ball rolling when my daughter wanted to build a snowman. He said, something like, "Okay, all you gotta do is," and before you knew it, he was rolling the snow up into a boulder for the snowman's lower body. Before you knew it, we were all working on it together....

Nick, You will be missed here at Park Place. Your humor was something this place needs more of and will be missed.