We would like to offer our sincere support to anyone coping with grief. Enter your email below for our complimentary daily grief messages. Messages run for up to one year and you can stop at any time. Your email will not be used for any other purpose. Titone passed peacefully at Samaritan Hospice of Mt. Holly at the age of His family resided on Riverbank Road in Burlington City in a home known as the "Stone Cottage" before moving into an old farm house on Jacksonville Road.
Charlie and a few of his siblings later built their own residences next door to their parents' home where he remained until his passing. Charlie served in Lorient and Saint-Nazaire protecting France and Allied interests until the end of the war.
When the war ended, Charlie was sent to Vienna and supervised the reconstruction of railroads in Vienna and Germany as part of the Army occupation. He graduated high school at Temple University night school in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania after his return from Europe. Shortly thereafter, he met his loving wife Rosaline Miccio Titone through a blind date arranged by the wife of his brother, Alfred.
They married just eight months later in and went on to have six beautiful children. They were married for over 68 years.
Charlie served as president and co-owner of Joseph Titone and Sons and later served as a consultant for Burlington-based textile business Cellunet Manufacturing Company. He worked in the textiles industry for more than 50 years where he, along with his brothers Alfred and Seymour, aided in the development and production of the artificial aorta, with heart pioneer, Dr.
