Armstrong S. Allioth

Armstrong Allioth, 56 of Beaver Falls, formerly of Snellville, GA, Naples, FL, and Boston, MA,
passed away at his Beaver Falls residence of natural causes on December 30, 2025. Born in
Haiti, his journey took him from the vibrant streets of New York City to the historic charm of
Boston, and eventually to the warmth of Naples, Florida and the community-centric Snellville,
GA before he settled in Beaver Falls.
Armstrong is survived by his parents Leon J. and Monique (Dubuisson) Allioth of Loganville, GA.
He leaves behind his former spouse, Charity Simpson-Allioth, and their children Spencer Alceus,
Emmaline, Jaylee, and Arthur Allioth. They were a testament to Armstrong's viking spirit & love.
His granddaughters, Arezabella Alceus and Navi Gardner, were the apples of his eye. Armstrong
was a brother to Harld (Michelle) Allioth, Hermite 'Mimi' Grossett, Huguns Allioth, and Shirley
(Rory) Woods, and an uncle to numerous nephews and nieces. His extended families: The
Dubuissons, The Lazarres, The Gelins, The Simpsons, The Davenports, The Kaszers, and
countless friends.
Professionally, Armstrong was a skilled electrician within the construction trades. He earned
many certificates for electrical wiring and an Associates in Electrical Technology.
Armstrong's enthusiasm for life was evident in his interests outside of work. He was an active
figure on the sidelines at many of his children's events. As of late his concentration was
coaching his son's team, the Steel City Maulers. Everyone knew he was there because he
cheered with the greatest thundering voice and passion. He had great pride in all of his
children. He especially enjoyed hunting home run balls into the woods and working the
concession stand at New Brighton or Beaver Falls youth events. Armstrong was also known for
his conversational prowess; he was a talkative person who had a gift for connecting with others.
His laughter and stories would fill a room, making every gathering a memorable one.
Above all, Armstrong cherished the moments he spent with his granddaughters and children.
Whether it was a quiet afternoon or a lively family event, hiking, or baseball games, he found
joy in their presence.
A celebration of life is being planned for a later time.