Obituaries detail

Susan Montanaro Houghton
Feb 19, 1941 - Nov 02, 2024

Susan Montanaro Houghton of Lake Quivira, Kansas, died peacefully in her sleep on November 2, 2024. Susan was born in Hartford, Connecticut on February 19, 1941, to Charles and Anastasia Stone. She attended Faulkner Hospital School of Nursing in Boston, Massachusetts and graduated in 1962. She belonged to Lake Quivira Country Club for over 40 years. She was an avid golfer and held many offices in the golf association including president of LQGA and WGAKC. She treasured her opportunity to travel many countries across the globe over the years.  Susan worked as a Registered Nurse for Catholic Charities Home Health for 9 years and retired in 2002. Susan was conscientious and caring and a bedrock for her family. Of all the things she did, the role she most prized – and exceled at – was that of “Mom.” She was predeceased by her beloved husband Clyde and her dear sister and best friend, Barbara DiGrazia. She leaves behind her son Joseph, his wife Paula, and her son, Jon and his partner, Benjamin. She will be deeply missed by her three grandchildren, Amanda, Joseph, and Michaela and two great grandchildren, Jackson, and Kennedy. Susan was a long-time member of St. Joseph Catholic Church in Shawnee, KS. A Funeral Mass will be held there on December 17th at 11am. In lieu of flowers, donations to the American Cancer Society and American Heart Association of Kansas City would be appreciated.

Additional Service:
Funeral Mass
Location:
St. Joseph Catholic Church
Address:
11311 Johnson Dr.
City:
Shawnee
State:
Kansas
Zip Code:
66203
Date of Service:
Dec 17, 2024
Time of Service:
11:00 am
Additional Information:
No Additional Information Added
Google Map:

Condolences

Jeanie Brown Nov 20, 2024

Friend ,Lake Quivra ,Kansas

I am so glad Susan was my friend. I loved her laugh in so many other things about her. Sometimes we would cry together when we lost something precious…… her kitties rest in peace with my kitty in my garden. Sometimes we would cry over something silly and then laugh at how silly we were. I think those were the best of times. I have talked to Susan many times in my head and I will continue to do so as I will continue to miss her. Jeanie Brown