Robert Anthony Maroldo
1954-03-16 2023-06-12
Robert Anthony Maroldo, Jr., 69, of Pennypack Woods, North Philadelphia, died peacefully after a short illness with friends and family at his side on June 12, 2023, in Philadelphia.
He was born on March 16, 1954, to Robert Anthony Maroldo, Sr. and Audreal Booth Maroldo in Camden, New Jersey.
Bob graduated from Pennsylvania State University in 1978. He married Geraldine Vokes on June 12, 1982. He worked as publisher of a nursing journal and retired from Wolters Kluwer in 2022. He was a world traveler, audiophile, and gifted artist.
Bob is survived by his brother Chris Maroldo; nephews Eric and Sean Maroldo; cousins Doug, Barbara, and Jim Booth; Tony and Steve Maroldo, Eileen Maroldo Gauld, and Rob Erbeau; an extended Vokes family of brothers- and sisters-in-law and nieces and nephews; and goddaughter Jessica Thomas, godson Devin Doherty, and a large circle of close friends.
He was preceded in death by his parents Robert Sr. and Audie Maroldo and his wife Geraldine Maroldo.
He was born on March 16, 1954, to Robert Anthony Maroldo, Sr. and Audreal Booth Maroldo in Camden, New Jersey.
Bob graduated from Pennsylvania State University in 1978. He married Geraldine Vokes on June 12, 1982. He worked as publisher of a nursing journal and retired from Wolters Kluwer in 2022. He was a world traveler, audiophile, and gifted artist.
Bob is survived by his brother Chris Maroldo; nephews Eric and Sean Maroldo; cousins Doug, Barbara, and Jim Booth; Tony and Steve Maroldo, Eileen Maroldo Gauld, and Rob Erbeau; an extended Vokes family of brothers- and sisters-in-law and nieces and nephews; and goddaughter Jessica Thomas, godson Devin Doherty, and a large circle of close friends.
He was preceded in death by his parents Robert Sr. and Audie Maroldo and his wife Geraldine Maroldo.
Bob and I dated in those formative years from 15-18. We basically grew up together. We spent 4 years learning and sharing our deepest thoughts, fears, music, love, and so much fun. I am deeply saddened by his passing but still vividly remember the good times we shared and I am grateful for this.
tribute by Karen Weller ParkerBob, I now do work with people from your old company, WK. Among the people I interact with, your name recognition is high, and in a very positive sense. I am proud to have known you.
tribute by Ken Ryesky