Portrait of Ramon G. Cendana in a barong tagalog

Celebrating the life ofRamon G. Cendana

December 21, 1935 August 31, 2026

Ninety years of hard work, strong coffee, and a door that was always open. Come celebrate him with us.

You are warmly invited

A celebration of his life

Come eat, laugh, and tell stories about him. Let us know you’re coming so we can save you a seat at the table.

When
Saturday, November 14
Where
The Cendana home
12910 River Meadows Ct
Orlando, FL 32828
What to wear
White & cream
He never missed a chance to wear a barong. Wear yours.
Will you join us?

Ninety years

About Lolo Ramon

Before he was the husband, father, and friend we knew, Ramon was a young man with his whole life ahead of him. The years shaped him — his experiences, his choices, the hard seasons, and above all the people he loved.

For sixty-five years he shared his life with his beloved wife. Sixty-five years is more than a number. It is a lifetime of choosing one another, through the joyful stretches and the difficult ones and everything in between. Together they built more than a marriage. They built a home, a family, and a lifetime of memories, and that love remains one of the most beautiful parts of his story.

To his children he was more than a father. He loved them, guided them, protected them, and provided for them, and he helped shape the people they became. A father’s legacy isn’t measured only by what he accomplished, but by the people he raised and the values he left behind. Through his children, his lessons continue. Through his family, his love does too.

Family was the heart of it all — the celebrations, the gatherings, the simple conversations, the ordinary days that turned out to be the ones worth keeping. His absence leaves a space that can never really be filled. But his life was full of love and laughter, and he will be remembered not only in the sadness, but in the stories and the laughter that remind us of the life he shared with us.

“A lifetime is not made up of one great moment. It is made up of thousands of little moments shared with the people we love.”

In his memory

Light a candle

0 candles lit for him

Tap the candle to light one. It’s a small thing, but the family watches the number grow.

Leave something for the family

The guestbook

Tell us a story. Something he said, something he did, the way he answered the phone. Long or short — every one of them gets read out loud.

No memories yet. Be the first to leave one.