IRENE GOSTLOW Passed peacefully aged 86, Friday 7th October following a brave battle with cancer.
Survived by sisters Marlene and Joan and Daughter Lynne. Preceded in death by husband Dick Gostlow and Daughter Susan Logan.
Born 22/12/29 she lived her entire life the N.Lincs area, most notably; Fuller street, Cleethorpes, Tetney, and Humberston. As a young lady Irene served in the Land Army, and later enjoyed a successful career at Findus, and in the later part of her working life as a Social worker, providing home care for the terminally ill.
Irene lived a complete life despite the loss of her husband and daughter, both of whom she cared for at home. She never replaced her beloved husband but went on to find comfort in a strong group of friends and her family, her daughters Lynne and the late Susan, Son-in-law David, her Grandchildren; Sarah, John, Matthew, Karli and Dan, and her Great-Grandchildren; Theo, Archie, Logan, Brooke, Oliver, Freddie, Aliyah, Jake, Eva, Gene, CiCi and Mila. An active member of the Humberston W.I and various local groups. She travelled extensively and made friends wherever she went.
Remembered as an amazing woman, her will and determination were unwavering and she fought her illness with self-respect and strength until her final day. She remained dignified and grateful in the most difficult of circumstances and wanted to thank those who cared for her particularly the staff of ward 32 at Castle Hill Hospital and especially her daughter Lynne, and grandchildren who surrounded her with love and were always there to hold her held.
Lover of chocolate, marzipan, only half a portion, Trashy TV, and
…show more content…
Places that I've never seen or experienced with you.
Now I shall, I'll sail with you upon ships across the seas, seas that exist no more, it's time to say goodbye.
At her request the celebration of Irene's life was attended by immediate family only, donations can be made to Ward 32 Castle Hill Hospital,
Dale was preceded in death by her parents Ernest and Blanche Frickey Fonseca Sr.; Brothers Herman Fonseca and Eddie Fonseca.
Rosemary A. (O’Connor) Budzilowicz, age 90 of East Norriton, PA passed away peacefully at home on Monday, March 12, 2018.
Tammy is survived by her mother, Marian Kobialka of New Castle, her husband Freeman "JR" Freshcorn of New Castle, her sons John (Amber) Kobialka of New Castle, James (Melissa) Reid III from New Castle, her brothers William
Mrs. Crawford is survived by one son, George Crawford; one brother, Jimmy Holbrook; one sister, Theresa Duckworth; two grandchildren, Kristen Lognion and Brooke Crawford; three great-grandchildren, Sarah Brooke Terry, Anthony Lognion and Charlie Lognion.
Never clear.”(pg137) This quote shows Irene’s jealousy taking over her whole mind and she pushes Clare out the window out of jealousy and fears that she will lose Brian after John Bellew finds out about her. Another example of this is when she was thankful the fall killed Clare. This statement is backed up by this statement, “Irene struggled against the sob of thankfulness that rose in her throat. Choked down, it turned into a whimper, like a hurt child’s.
Eva Lopez passed away on July 3, 2015 at her home in Santa Cruz Ca with her beloved husband and family by her side. Eva was born in Mission, Texas on June, 16 1929 to Alfredo and Jovita V. Rangel. Eva married the love of her life Bonifacio Lopez on September 10th 1955 in Mission Texas. They had 8 children together, 6 boys and 2 girls. The couple had moved to Santa Cruz Ca in 1958 to raise their family. The love that Mrs. Lopez shared with her husband was inspirational, they were completely in love, they would always hold each other, say I love you and give sweet kisses. Their love was the kind of love everyone dreams of. Eva was the true definition of a mother, she loved each and every one of her children unconditionally, she always put others before herself. She had a strong belief in faith. She would religiously read her bible morning, noon and night and prayed for those she loved. She was an exceptional cook, enjoyed knitting and had a green thumb for gardening. Eva enjoyed spending time with her family, watching her grandchildren and great grandchildren grow, and loved when her husband would serenade her with the accordion. Eva had the most generous heart, and touched many lives with her presence. Her family and friends will
As well as her numerous loving nieces, nephews, cousins and her family of neighbors on 60th St that she loved and adored. She convenes in heaven with dearly departed husband Henry Woods, and siblings Charles Powell, Ruby Woods, George Powell, Elnora Ross, Mattie Toney and Willie
Bette was eagerly anticipating moving into a retirement home by the shore in Noank in June of 2014 when she became seriously ill and instead required admittance to Apple Rehab in Mystic. Although in hospice, she was deeply appreciative of her last months at the shore that she loved in Mystic, CT, where she reveled in numerous outings for sightseeing along the coast and lobster rolls. Bette is survived by her five children David Cunningham of Noank, CT, Richard Cunningham and his wife Paula of Belchertown, MA, William Cunningham and his wife Lynne of East Longmeadow, MA, Paul Cunningham of East Longmeadow, MA, and Bette Johnston-Kilduff of The Villages, FL, grandchildren Sheree Dubuque, Cheryl Cunningham, Robert Johnston, Brian Johnston, Benjamin Kilduff and Emily Kilduff, great grandchildren Billy and Adianna Dubuque. The family would like to thank the caregivers of Apple Rehab of Mystic and the Center for Hospice Care of Norwich, CT for the loving care they gave to
hard time. All of her known family members had passed away, and Mrs Murdo was the only
She received awards from The National Mother’s Day Committee and even the Truman Award for public service for all her time and service that she offered. Hale even spoke at many worldwide events over her life and what her “callings” were. On December 18 of 1992, Clara Hale took her first day of rest, as she once quoted, “When I get to heaven, I'm going to rest. " We can only hope our lives reflect the same as Clara’s did to those all around.
Irene Redfield is a morally reprehensible woman with an ironic twinge to her character. While claiming she is proud of who she is and her race she simultaneously hides who she is for convenience. She looks down on those who do the same for the sake of being able to live without persecution.
Given the gift of life June 5, 1981, it is now time to give it back. Sherri Lynn Folsom of Kansas City, Kansas passed away peacefully in her home of Carmel-By-The-Sea, California September 14, 2077. She is survived by her two children, Ariana Kaylyn McGill (74) and Hunter Michael Dean Folsom (64), four grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. Sherri was an only child, but is also survived by her two dearest friends Belinda Froetschner (Overland Park, KS) and Nicole Ramirez (Kansas City, KS), whom she cherished as sisters. She was preceded in death by her generous and loving parents, Bobbie D. and Diana K. Hardesty (Tilley) and her husband Justin M. Folsom.
Great Grandmother’s Eulogy Topic: Olivia Stanford General Purpose: To commemorate Specific Purpose: To commemorate the life of Olivia Stanford Thesis: Olivia Stanford was a robust, brave, and caring woman. Introduction I. Attention Material A. “Blessed are those who mourn, for they will be comforted.” (Matthew 5:4) II. Orienting Material Tie to the audience: I know that most of us in this room has lost a loved one we’ve felt you can’t live without.
pity. But for Irene she feels her home is a prison. She has no freedom
Nadine Gordimer, the author of The House Gun and Nobel Prize winner in Literature, was born in Springs, South Africa, in the year of 1923. Her mother was born in England, and