Uncle Tommy's kindness and helpfulness will be remembered as His devotion to Amy and family a model. Always in our hearts. Cousin Donny & Deb.

Absolutely loved looking at all the photos.  A lot of memories there, and seeing the family resemblance with Tony and Christopher was wonderful.
Love and Hugs from Nashville,
Gwyneth

Dear Tony and Debbie,
My Uncle Tom was the quintessential
"family man". A devoted and loving husband,father,son,brother,uncle,soldier,
and worker. It is difficult to think of my Uncle Tom without Aunt Amy who was the love of his life. The last three years were very difficult, but Uncle Tom
did his best.
I have many precious memories of Uncle Tom and Aunt Amy who generously hosted
many,many family holiday dinners in 
Commack. They worked together at everything as a team and partners and did it perfectly. Their home was immaculate,beautifully furnished and maintained and always welcoming.
Over the years, I called my uncle to ask advice and guidance. He always offered suggestions and ideas and looked out for my best interests. I will miss him and 
thank God for his presence in my life.
All My Love, Jo

Cousins Tony and Debbie, Uncle Tommy was always kind and considerate. He was a really swell guy. His sister Marie and nephew Rocco and niece by marriage Marlene will surely miss him and think of him often.

We will remember Uncle Tommy's cheerful laugh and positive attitude.

Dear Deb, Anthony and family, Uncle Tommy was very special to me. I always loved going to Commack and enjoyed visiting him and Aunt Amy in SD. My heart is heavy, but it's comforting to know that he is reunited with Aunt Amy.
Keeping all of you in my prayers during this sad time. Love, Gina

Tony, Debbie and family

Whatsoever soothes your spirit, 
Comforts your soul and 
Brings you peace..
That is wished for you at this dificult time. 

In Deepest Sympathy, Uncle Tom beloved Father, husband and brother will be greatly missed.

Uncle Don and Denise

Dear Deb, Anthony and family,

Uncle Tommy was a wonderful spirit, kind, generous with his time and loving with his family.

 I have many fond memories of Aunt Amy & Uncle Tom. Sunday dinners in the  Brooklyn apartment with Anthony's giant train room complete with smoking engines, and later in Commack, igniting fireworks on Fourth of July aimed at the sump but mostly exploding too close to the houses, Running about catching fireflies on Summer nights whilst the grownups had endless cups of coffee after dinner.
  
As a skilled mechanic he worked hard, sometimes long hours in garages that were cold in the winter and just as uncomfortable during the Summer. 
It was his responsibility to keep Oil trucks on the road, thousands of people depended on the fuel transport to keep families warm and businesses open.
He would come home with oil on his uniform and grease under his nails and say " go to college, get an education, so you don't have to do this." Most of us did.

Generously Tom, would also maintain a fleet of the Bruno family cars, because he could repair anything that had a combustible engine. We depended on him as well. 

He was a proud soldier. He and Uncle Pat were the first people I ever knew, who had been to Europe. When he recalled memories of France during WW II, the people, the land, the food, I was  transported and immediately shared his enthusiasm for faraway places.
 
Amy and Tom were inseparable and I am sure he died partly of a broken heart, missing his life long love. 

Blessings,

Cousin Lisa

OBITUARIO

Thomas A. Bruno

11 diciembre, 1922 – 31 marzo, 2012

Beardsley-Mitchell Funeral Home

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