
In loving memory of
Chester Gil
November 22, 1974 — March 29, 2010
Chester “Chet” Gil was a devoted husband and father whose warmth and family ties grounded his life. Cherished by relatives and friends, his memory endures in those he loved.
Remembering Chester
A life held close in memory
Chester M. “Chet” Gil (November 22, 1974 – March 29, 2010) is remembered for the love he shared with family and the steady presence he provided to those close to him. Born in Chicago, Chet was a son, husband, father, brother, and grandson whose family relationships were central to his life. He married Carmela Panvino and was a devoted father to his daughter, Alexia Josephine. He also treasured time with siblings Jane, John, and Bernadette, and was a cherished grandson and nephew to older relatives who shaped his life.
Chet’s family remembered him at services held at Montclair-Lucania Funeral Home in Chicago, followed by a Mass of the Resurrection at St. Monica Church and entombment at All Saints Cemetery and Mausoleum in Des Plaines. The arrangements reflected the close-knit bonds he shared with family members across generations and the community that gathered to honor him.
Those who knew Chester recall a life rooted in family and home — roles he embraced with quiet commitment. Though public records note the date he passed, what endures most vividly are the relationships that defined him: a loving husband, a proud father, a brother and son whose presence mattered to his family. His memory lives on in the daughter he loved and in the stories his relatives and friends continue to share.
In remembering Chester M. Gil, family and friends celebrate his place among them and hold fast to the comforts of shared memories. He is survived by his wife Carmela, daughter Alexia Josephine, siblings and extended family who carry his love forward.
Shared moments
From the gallery
Words from family and friends
Recent remembrances
Chester was gone far too soon. May the love, memories, and moments connected to this life continue to be treasured, and may those mourning find comfort in remembering what mattered most.