Nicholas "Nick" Pisano

Nicholas, affectionately known as Nick or Nickie, was born and raised in Chicago, where he spent his 70 years building a lifetime of memories, friendships, and stories that will live on through the people who knew and loved him.

Nick was a man with a great sense of humor and a personality that was truly his own. He loved telling stories about the old days, often sharing the same stories more than once (and sometimes more than twice!). Whether you had heard them before or not, his stories, humor, and ability to bring laughter into a room were part of what made him so memorable.

A sports lover through and through, baseball always held a special place in Nick's heart. A natural athlete, he loved playing the game just as much as watching it. He was a devoted Chicago White Sox fan, and when it came to the Cubs, well, let's just say he was happy cheering for whoever happened to be playing against them.

Nick had a professional career that included practicing as an attorney and, later in life, working as a Teamster. Throughout his life, like many, he experienced his share of challenges and struggles. But those who knew Nick knew there was much more to his story.

Above all, he will be remembered for his kindness and generosity. If Nick had something to give, he would give it to you. He had a way of making people laugh, sharing a story, and leaving an impression on those around him.

Nick leaves behind his loving family, including his daughter, DeAnna (Abraham) Miller, his sister, Roselind Pisano, three grandchildren, Lazarus Denuna, Vita and Vinny Miller and his dear aunt, Rose Marie (Joe) Petito & many nieces and nephews, who will carry his memories forward. He was also preceded in death by his beloved daughter, Gina Pisano, and parents, Nick and Patricia Pisano.

Though his life was not without its struggles, Nick's story was filled with laughter, unforgettable memories, and moments of kindness that will not be forgotten. May he be remembered for the humor he shared, the generosity he showed, his love of baseball, and, most importantly, the person he was to those who loved him.