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In 2004, Guglielmo was inducted into the Louisiana Political Museum and Hall of Fame, located in the Longs' native Winnfield.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.lapoliticalmuseum.com/inductees.php|title=Louisiana Political Museum and Hall of Fame (2004) |publisher=Louisiana politicalmuseum.com|access date=March 11, 2019}}</ref> "I'm just very honored to even be here", said Guglielmo, a 42-year state employee, upon his induction into the museum. "I had no idea they had such a place. This goes back to Huey P. Long," whom Guglielmo described as "the best campaigner I ever saw. He would get out in those trucks with the horns and get his message to people. Today, politics has changed. They do it on TV".​

In 2004, Guglielmo was inducted into the Louisiana Political Museum and Hall of Fame, located in the Longs' native Winnfield.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.lapoliticalmuseum.com/inductees.php|title=Louisiana Political Museum and Hall of Fame (2004) |publisher=Louisiana politicalmuseum.com|access date=March 11, 2019}}</ref> "I'm just very honored to even be here", said Guglielmo, a 42-year state employee, upon his induction into the museum. "I had no idea they had such a place. This goes back to Huey P. Long," whom Guglielmo described as "the best campaigner I ever saw. He would get out in those trucks with the horns and get his message to people. Today, politics has changed. They do it on TV".​

Guglielmo lived in Baton Rouge. At the time of his death, he was a widower and was survived by two sons, one of whom is Dudley A. Guglielmo Jr. (born 1943), and a daughter, the late Lucille Roy.​ His other son was Carey Joseph Guglielmo, Sr. (1938-2026), an LSU law school graduate who was a winner of the Robert L. Tullis Moot Court Competition. Carey began practicing law in the fall of 1965 with Kantrow, Spaht & Kleinpeter and became a partner. He later founded his own law firm, Guglielmo, Marks, Schutte, Terhoeve, & Love, at which he practiced until his retirement.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://obituaries.theadvocate.com/obituary/carey-guglielmo-1093774642|title=Carey Joseph Guglielmo, Sr. obituary|publisher=''Baton Rouge Advocate''|date=May 7, 2026}}</ref>

Guglielmo lived in Baton Rouge. At the time of his death, he was a widower and was survived by two sons, one of whom is Dudley A. Guglielmo Jr. (born 1943). The other was Carey Joseph Guglielmo, Sr. (1938-2026), an LSU law school graduate who was a winner of the Robert L. Tullis Moot Court Competition. Carey began practicing law in the fall of 1965 with Kantrow, Spaht & Kleinpeter and became a partner. He later founded his own law firm, Guglielmo, Marks, Schutte, Terhoeve, & Love, at which he practiced until his retirement.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://obituaries.theadvocate.com/obituary/carey-guglielmo-1093774642|title=Carey Joseph Guglielmo, Sr. obituary|publisher=''Baton Rouge Advocate''|date=May 7, 2026}}</ref> He also had a daughter, Lucille Guglielmo Roy (c. 1936-2019), an LSU employee.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/theadvocate/name/lucille-roy-obituary?id=9926613|title=Lucille Guglielmo Roy|publisher=''Baton Rouge Advocate''|date=August 8. 2019|accessdate=May 12, 2026}}</ref>

==References==

==References==