Phyllis Lomitola, a beloved wife, mother, grandmother, sister, and cherished friend to many, passed away peacefully surrounded by her family. She leaves behind a legacy of love, kindness, and an adventurous spirit that touched the lives of all who knew her.
Born in Brooklyn and raised in Montauk, NY, Phyllis spent her formative years traveling the world and embracing the beauty of the East Coast before eventually settling down to raise her family in Montauk, NY. Working with her family owned business at Gurney’s Inn, Phyllis developed countless friendships all over the world that would last a lifetime. Phyllis was a devoted wife whose partnership was a model of love and mutual respect. As a mother and grandmother, she was the heart of her family, always providing wisdom, support, and unconditional love. Her family was her pride and joy, and she cherished every moment spent with them.
Her zest for life was evident in her many passions. Phyllis was an avid hiker, finding peace and inspiration in nature’s embrace. She practiced yoga with dedication, nurturing both her body and mind. Her love for travel took her to many corners of the world, where she embraced new cultures and
experiences with open arms. A staunch advocate for health and well-being, Phyllis inspired those around her to lead fulfilling and balanced lives.
Phyllis’s memory will forever remain in the hearts of her loved ones. Her life was a testament to the power of love, kindness, and the importance of community. She is survived by her devoted family, who will continue to honor her legacy by living life to the fullest, just as she did.
She was buried on Fort Hill in Montauk, NY on Sunday, October 27th. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to Healing Strong and the Lee Roberson Foundation. More information can be found on her memorial website: everloved.com/life-of/phyllis-lomitola/. Phyllis Lomitola will be deeply missed but never forgotten. Her spirit will continue to guide and inspire all who had the privilege of knowing her.
