It is with deep sadness that we announce the passing of Jerry Osmond, a beloved husband, father, and friend, on May 29th, 2024.

Renowned for his craftsmanship as a Master Carpenter, with unwavering dedication to his trade, Jerry Osmond was a true artisan whose work reflected not only skill but also an unparalleled passion for excellence. He approached every project with meticulous attention to detail, believing that if it wasn't done right, it wasn't worth doing at all. His beautiful works remain as testaments to his artistry, ability, and commitment to perfection.

Beyond his profession, Jerry Osmond was a devoted husband to his beloved wife, Nancy, of 44 years, and a doting father whose love for his children knew no bounds. Jerry was an engaged dad who coached baseball teams, built back-yard hockey rinks, and showed up for every choir concert and play. Throughout his life, Jerry continued to show up for his children as they became adults, helping out whenever needed in any way he could. Words could not describe how proud he was of his three kids; each of them, in their own way, for their lives, their successes, and even their failures. Of all his legacies, his children were his greatest achievement.

A man of sharp intellect and dry wit, Jerry Osmond was known for his love of debate and discussion. He relished the opportunity to engage in spirited conversations, not to prove others wrong, but to challenge them to delve deeper into their beliefs and knowledge. His keen sense of humor, laced with sarcasm and wit, brought laughter, warmth, and frustration to all who knew him.

Jerry is survived by his wife, Nancy Osmond, his children, Adam Osmond, Ryan Osmond, and Mandy Allender, as well as his grandchildren, Denver DeLeto, Caprice DeLeto, Logan DeLeto, Ronan Allender, Ruby Allender, and Ryder Allender. His grandson, Rory Allender, awaited his arrival on high.

In honoring his memory, let us strive to approach life with the same level of dedication, passion, and humor that defined Jerry Osmond's powerful journey - let us also remember that his death was not a failure to continue living, but a final act in a remarkable life.