Jay Alan Longshore

Jay Alan Longshore and Vilai Prasertsang

Jay Alan Longshore

Jay Alan Longshore, a teacher, died after a brief illness in Thailand on Wednesday, Nov. 23, 2022. He was 61.

He graduated from Guilderland High School in 1980, from Haverford College in 1984, and from Temple University in 1990.

“After teaching at the Junior College of Philadelphia for 15 years, he moved to Thailand and taught English to Thai elementary students in Ayutthaya, Thailand,” his family wrote in a tribute. “This is where he met Vilai Prasertsang (Som) and her daughter, Namwan, and they became his Thai family.”

He is survived by his son, Ian Longshore, of Philadelphia; by his father, Alan Longshore, of Voorheesville; by his sister, Amy Robinson, and her husband, Rob, and niece, Rebecca, all of Stanwell Park, Australia; and by his brother, Jon Longshore and his wife, Chris, of Guilderland.

Memorial messages may be left at www.altamontenterprise.com/milestones.
 

 

Hi,  I would appreciate it if you would print this in the enterprise….we love your paper and have been getting it for a while.

Thank you in advance for your help,

Alan Longshore

 

Tags:

More Obituaries

  • IN MEMORIAM

    Albert F. Spawn

    4/25/25-12/27/05
     

    I know our journey together

    Hasn’t ended yet,

    I try to patiently wait

    And be careful not to fret!
     

    I’m looking forward to the day

    That will be so grand,

  • Robert L. “Bob” Marx, who served in the Air Force and had a career at General Electric, was a gifted athlete and talented woodworker.

    He died peacefully on Sunday, Dec. 1, 2024, at the blessed age of 93.

  • Carmella Reno

    WESTERLO – Carmella “Camille” Reno, who loved traveling and being with her family, died peacefully on Friday, Dec. 13, 2024, at her home, surrounded by her family.

    She was born on June 28, 1936 in Brooklyn, the daughter of Peter and Mary Puelo Cavalcante.

The Altamont Enterprise is focused on hyper-local, high-quality journalism. We produce free election guides, curate readers' opinion pieces, and engage with important local issues. Subscriptions open full access to our work and make it possible.