Notes
Matches 321 to 360 of 1,753
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 321 | A photographer | Borden, Benjamin (I17780)
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| 322 | A Primary School teacher for over 40 years, she taught in Hantsport all her working life. She was a graduate of the Nova Scotia Normal College, Truro. She was a member of the Hantsport Baptist Church and was a choir member for many years. A member of the Hantsport Baptist Philathea Society and the Women\'s Missionary Society. | Lawrence, Lilly Marguerite (I1484)
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| 323 | A public graveside service will be held at 11 a.m., Friday, October 4, 2024 in Riverbank Cemetery, Hantsport. Please bring a chair and umbrella if required. A reception will follow in the Hants Border Community Hall, 13893 Hwy. 1, Hants Border. | Eldridge, Marilyn Debra (I4010)
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| 324 | A public health nurse. | Wade, Constance Emily (I18156)
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| 325 | A quarryman 1925. | Lunn, Brett Alexander (I10415)
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| 326 | A sailor, farmer, and decorated American Civil War soldier. | Jackson, Benjamin (I13580)
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| 327 | A school teacher Princess Hantsport 1939 | MacKeen, Evelyn Eletta (I13231)
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| 328 | a School Teacher 1939 | Rand, Georgia Evelyn (I6790)
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| 329 | A school teacher in Hantsport for many years. | Young, Ethel Gertrude (I7705)
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| 330 | A school teacher in Massachusetts | McDonald, Mabel Crossley (I4403)
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| 331 | A school teacher. Princess Hantsport 1934 | Blackburn, Florence Alma (I13232)
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| 332 | A schoolteacher | Davison, Ernest Cecil (I1044)
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| 333 | A sea captain | McKinley or McKinlay, Capt. William Hugh (I7343)
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| 334 | a Ship Carpenter | States, Robert Isaiah (I16448)
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| 335 | A ship's carpenter 1901,1911 a Barber | Morgan, Thomas (I11571)
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| 336 | A ships engineer 1906 Retired Sea captain 1948 | Young, Brenton Alexander (I7706)
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| 337 | A soldier (Q.M.S.) in 1939 | Phillips, Arthur Clarence (I16477)
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| 338 | a Stone Cutter - 1901 | Gunn, Alexander (I12049)
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| 339 | A stone mason - 1891 | Dickson, Jotham (I1655)
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| 340 | A teacher and missionary. | Wellwood, Dorothy Orinda (I1875)
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| 341 | A teacher at time of marriage. | Crowell, Mildred Estelle (I2518)
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| 342 | A teacher. Run over by Rail Cars. | Elder, Samuel F. (I9796)
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| 343 | A tobacconist at time of marriage in 1914 | Helsby, Reginald Paul (I9068)
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| 344 | A well-known Summerside resident, Mrs Sadie Macfarlane passed away Friday evening in her 75th year. Mrs. MacFarlane, wife of the late Wilbur Lorne Macfarlane, was born in Westbrook, N.S., the daughter of the late Herbert Fulton and Frances Elizabeth (Dodge) Fulton. Her husband predeceased her in 1941. She belonged to Trinity United Church, Summerside. Surviving are daughter, Betty, Mrs. Ivan Curley, Summerside; daughter, Jessie, Mrs. Ray Lund, Summerside; son, Ron, Hantsport, N.S.; daughter, Wilburta, Mrs. Robert Hanslam, Greenwood, N.S. Also surviving are sisters: Ruby, Mrs. Joseph Troop, Annapolis County, N.S.; Cynthia, Mrs. Lyle Burns, Amherst N.S.; Lila, Mrs. Howard Corkum, Waltham, Mass.; Ella and Alice in the USA. Lucille and Glorence predeceased her. Surviving brothers are: Bliss, Frank, Russell, Herbert and Layton in the USA; Lloyd, Annapolis County, N.S. The body is resting at the Rooney Funeral Home in Summerside. Funeral on Monday to Trinity United Church for service at 1 p.m., with entombment in People's Cemetery receiving vault. | Fulton, Sadie (I19864)
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| 345 | AALDERS, Emma Amelia, 88, Dykeland Lodge, Windsor, passed away peacefully with her family by her side on Thursday, October 30, 2008, in the lodge. Born in Belgium, she was the daughter of the late Georges and Josephina (Cais) Roels. Emma loved spending time outdoors as well as hunting and fishing. She loved dancing and all animals. Emma loved life and will be missed by all who knew her. Besides her parents, Emma was predeceased by her first husband, Francis DeHerdt; second husband, Edward Munro, and granddaughter, Peggy Bosworth. Interment will be held in Riverbank Cemetery, Hantsport. | Roels, Emma Amelia (I16356)
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| 346 | Accidental death, fell down well head first, fractured skull and broken neck. | King, William Douglas (I5203)
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| 347 | Accidental drowning | Davison, Lawrence Albert (I7774)
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| 348 | Adopted per 1901 census | Wheaton, Bessie (I803)
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| 349 | Adopted per 1901 census | Wheaton, Edward (I804)
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| 350 | After a courageous battle with cancer this past year, we are sad to announce that our mother, Doreen Elizabeth (Ettinger) Smith, of Hantsport, passed into the presence of her Lord on Friday, March 3, 2023 at the age of 83 in Hants Community Hospital. Doreen was born on June 23, 1939 to the late George & Edna (Frank) Ettinger of Three Mile Plains. She lived in Three Mile Plains until her marriage to Richard Smith in 1958. After that she resided in Hantsport until her death. Music was always a part of Doreen’s life - beginning with “The Ettinger Trio” where she sang with with her mother and sister. Down through the years, Doreen and Richard were no strangers to gospel jams throughout the area. She was always the one trying keep Richard in line. Doreen’s faith in Christ was the most important to her, though. She attended church from a very young age, taught Sunday School and led Bible study groups over the years. Doreen knew her Bible very well and could be counted on to recite scripture at a moment’s notice. At the time of her death, Doreen was a faithful adherent to the Hantsport Baptist Church. She was faithful in her attendance up until she was unable to go due to her illness. Besides her parents, Doreen was predeceased by her husband, Richard Smith; sister, Margaret Tracey; brothers, Arthur, Allan and James Ettinger. Private family interment will take place at Riverbank Cemetery, Hantsport. A Celebration of Doreen’s Life will be held 2 p.m. Thursday, March 9 in Hantsport Baptist Church, Hantsport, Rev. Jennifer Riley officiating (masks encouraged). A reception will immediately follow in the church’s Wellwood Hall. | Ettinger, Doreen Elizabeth (I9609)
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| 351 | Age 62, of Hants Border, passed away Tuesday, February 11, 2020 in Halifax Infirmary, QEII. Born April 13, 1957 in Wolfville, she was a daughter of the late Iona E. Oickle. Juanita enjoyed reading and loved cats. Besides her mother, Juanita was predeceased by her son, Catlin Jeffery Porter in infancy; and brother, Gary Porter. | Oickle, Juanita Lynette (I11286)
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| 352 | Age 65 of Dartmouth, passed away on April 1, 2017. Born in Kentville on November 6, 1951, he was the son of Dorothy (John) Ward of Dartmouth and Maurice (Mike) Fuller of Windsor. Charlie grew up and attended school in Oromocto, N.B. and moved to Winnipeg, Man., as a young man. After several years he returned to his beloved Nova Scotia where he lived for the remainder of his life. Charlie’s passion in life was his art. He loved to paint landscapes and share them with his family and friends. Bob Dylan was his idol. Charlie loved to hunt and fish in his younger days. He was a kind, gentle man and will be dearly missed by his family and friends. | Fuller, Ralph Charles (I19845)
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| 353 | Age 67, of Mount Denson, passed away suddenly at home, on Saturday, May 25, 2024. Born in Windsor on December 30, 1956, she was a daughter of the late Benny and Myrtle (MacDonald) McCulloch. Cindy was her best when she was mowing the lawn with Allan and working around the house. She loved watching Dylan and Blake play hockey and spending time with Dawson at the camp. Cindy’s pride and joy was her family and she will be dearly missed. Besides her parents, Bess was predeceased by sister, Kathy Spinney and brother, George McCulloch. The family invites visitors to celebrate Cindy’s life on Tuesday, June 4 anytime between 4 and 6 p.m., at the family home, Mount Denson. In lieu of flowers, donations in memory of Bess may be made to New Boundaries, PO Box 1075, Windsor, NS B0N 2T0. | McCulloch, Cindy Bessie (I7056)
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| 354 | Age 73, passed away Tuesday, May 13, 2025, in the Palliative Care unit of the VG Site - QEII, Halifax. Born Carolene Emma Pulsifer on February 10, 1952 in Wolfville, she was the daughter of the late Howard M. and Doris C. (Bishop) Pulsifer. In 1970 the family legally changed their surname to Bishop after the death of her father. Carolene grew up in the community of Greenwich near Wolfville where she attended the small local school before attending Horton District High School (except for a brief time when the family lived in Edmonston, NB). She went on to study at Acadia University (BA Hon., MA) and at the doctoral level in English at Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario. While at Horton High, Carolene belonged to the Junior Glee Club and the eight voice madrigal ensemble under Rhea Mosher. At Acadia she studied voice with Marie McCarthy and piano with Felicita Kalejs; sang in the Acadia Chapel choir under the direction of organist F. Gmeiner; Acadia University choir conducted by Marie MacCarthy. She performed as well in Jack Sheriff’s Acadia Summer Playhouse musical productions. For much of her career, Carolene worked in libraries: in the serials department at the Vaughan Memorial Library, Acadia; the Douglas Library, Queen’s; Nova Scotia Archives; and TUNS (Technical University of Nova Scotia) which was absorbed by Dalhousie to become known as the Sexton Technology Library. She was employed as well as the bookkeeper for Saint Mary’s Cathedral Basilica. Carolene also enjoyed a partnership with fellow Saint Mary’s choir member John Tupper in a catering business. Carolene was fully involved in church life from an early age singing in the Greenwich United Church choir and teaching Sunday School. After being received into the Catholic Church she became a choir member, cantor and congregational leader with Saint Mary’s Cathedral, Kingston and similarly at the Basilica in Halifax. She worked with other dedicated volunteers at parish fairs and special receptions, and was president of the sodality of the Children of Mary. Carolene said that her special memory was as cantor and leader of song for the ceremonial reception at the Basilica of the major reliquary of St. Therese of Liseaux. For several years she was on the board of Jubal’s Lyre, a group dedicated to bringing special musical performances to the Basilica. She and her husband Allen were admitted into the Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem which is one of two remaining orders of chivalry of the Catholic Church, so was known in the Order as Dame Carolene Robertson, LHS. Seeking ways to give more to community, Carolene was among the early volunteers in Palliative Care which was founded at the old Infirmary in Halifax by the late Dr. Kenneth MacKinnon. Her involvement grew to include serving on the provincial board, editing the newsletter, speaking engagements on behalf of Palliative Care and making over 500 follow-up bereavement calls. To enhance her understanding of the movement she took a course in Palliative Care by correspondence from Huron College, Ontario. Life came full circle many years later when Carolene spent the last two weeks of her time among us in the Palliative Care unit on 7A in the Victoria General Hospital with a private room, window for sunshine and extraordinary care by all the staff. The Pulsifer family had been active in the floral business for decades. Carolene’s childhood was one of greenhouses, transplants, flowers, floral arrangements and deliveries. The Friends of the Public Gardens (Halifax) offered life memberships for $150 to mark Canada’s 150th anniversary in 2017 and she did so to commemorate the family legacy and her own many hours of enjoyment in the Gardens. When Carolene could no longer visit the Gardens, Allen took photos and showed these to her on his lap-top computer including her two months in hospital. Carolene was interested in a wide range of topics and issues among which were politics, vintage mystery and cook books and Egyptology. Her skills included fine needlepoint and cross-stitch work. She had been a member of the Canadian Club of Halifax, The Scots: The North British Society, Heritage Trust of Nova Scotia, life member of the Bishop Family Association and Friends of the Public Gardens. With her husband, Allen, she co-edited a volume of the Baptist Heritage series, Memoir of Mrs. Eliza Ann Chipman (1989) and in 2010 prepared a report, “Into the Future: A Virtual Vertical File for the Sexton Design & Technology Library.” She undertook extensive study toward a biography of Acadia’s first graduate, John Leander Bishop who in served as a field doctor for the Pennsylvania Volunteers in the American Civil War and was the noted author of a study of American manufactures. Besides her parents, she was predeceased by brother, “Mac” (Malcolm) Bishop; mother-in-law, Phyllis Robertson and “adopted” infant, Corey Crewe. The family thanks the doctors, nurses and aides of the Palliative Care unit of the VG Hospital for their compassionate and dedicated care; the medical staff of the Mentor Clinic (Halifax) for guidance and care during the time Carolene was a patient with them. Arrangements for cremation have been entrusted to DeMont Family Funeral Home & Cremation Service, 419 Albert St., Windsor (902-798-8317). A funeral service will be held 3 p.m., Thursday, May 29, 2025 in St. Mary’s Cathedral Basilica, 5221 Spring Garden Rd., Halifax, The Very Reverend Craig Cameron officiating. Interment will take place 2 p.m. Saturday, May 31 in Riverbank Cemetery, Riverbank Dr., Hantsport, with a reception to immediately follow in the Wellwood Community Hall at the Hantsport Baptist Church, 6 Willow St., Hantsport. A Celebration of Life Reception will be held 5:00-6:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 18 in the St. Mary's Cathedral Basilica Church Hall (parking available in church lot half hour prior and half hour after reception). In lieu of flowers, donations in memory of Carolene may be made to the Palliative Care Team, Victoria General Hospital, 1276 South Park St., Halifax, NS B3H 2Y9; The Friends of the Public Gardens, PO Box 36013, 5665 Spring Garden Rd., Halifax, NS B3J 3S9 or to a charity of one’s choice. 1 Corinthians 13:13: And now abideth faith, hope and charity, these three, but the greatest of these is charity (love) | Pulsifer Bishop, Carolene Emma (I18916)
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| 355 | Age 74, of Falmouth, Hants County, passed away on Wednesday, May 22, 2024 in the VG Site - QEII Health Sciences Centre, Halifax. Born on May 1, 1950 in Payzant Memorial Hospital, Windsor, Jean was the eldest daughter of Thelma (Quinn) and the late Irvin Porter. Jean was loved by her family and friends. She had a passion for learning and was excited to share new information and skills. She enjoyed reading, watching documentaries, crafting and taking classes of interest. She enjoyed genealogy, diligently researching her family for years. Jean was a passionate textile artist. She followed her childhood dreams of learning to quilt and rug hook, being inspired by both of her grandmothers. This provided an outlet for Jean to express her artistic talents. Family and friends are fortunate owners of her artwork, which will continue to bring them joy from Jean into their homes. Jean valued her family and friendships deeply. She was always welcoming to new people she met. “Nan” was a loving, positive role model for her grandchildren. She was able to share her creativity and sense of fun with them whether it was playing games such as Chinese checkers and cards, decorating together for holidays, crafting, designing rug hook chair mats or tea parties. The family would like to give a heartfelt thank you to the nurses and doctors at the Victoria General Hospital for all of their efforts supporting Jean. A celebration of life will be held 2-4 p.m. Sunday, June 2 in the Wellwood Community Hall at Hantsport Baptist Church, 6 Willow St., Hantsport. In lieu of flowers, donations in memory of Jean may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society, 5826 South St., Halifax, NS B3H 1S6. | Porter, Jean Elizabeth (I12546)
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| 356 | Age 83, of Windsor, formerly of Bishopville, passed peacefully on Wednesday, July 2, 2025 in Mayflower Meadows (formerly known as Haliburton Place), Windsor. Born January 8, 1942, in Windsor, Pearl was the youngest of 11 children to the late Brett and Pearl (Brown) Miner. Pearl was known for her love of horses and the great outdoors, as well as the sleigh rides and trail rides throughout her 350-acre family homestead. In fact, she was riding her horse, Honey, the day before her stroke. Besides her parents, Pearl was predeceased by her son-in-law, Carmen O'Dell; nine siblings, Jack, Marie, Thelma, Mary, Jake, Freeman “Tom”, Lova, Roy and Lenora. The family would like to thank the staff at Mayflower Meadows for your outstanding care of Mom. You made her feel like a Queen and filled her room with love, laughter and kindness. Thank you. This is not the end of the trail for Mom: she has just moved on to a place of peace and love, with family, friends, tons of horses that passed before her and acres of woodland that needs to be yarded. Happy Trails to you Mom, until we meet again. A public graveside service will be held 1:00 p.m. Friday, July 11, 2025 in Bishopville Cemetery, 1461 Bishopville Rd., Bishopville, Pearl’s daughter, Susan P. O’Dell officiating. A reception will immediately follow across the road in Bishopville Community Hall, 1458 Bishopville Rd., Bishopville. Donations in memory of Pearl may be made to Bishopville Cemetery, Bishopville Community Hall (Daisy Club), or the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Nova Scotia. | Miner, Pearl Joyce (I5687)
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| 357 | Age 84 at the home of his son George. HJ 19 Mar 1930 | Woolaver, John Rufus (I716)
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| 358 | Age 86, of Avonport, passed away on Sunday, November 23, 2025 in Valley Regional Hospital, Kentville. He was born on February 9, 1939, in Wolfville, to the late Manford and Bertha (Tracey) Rogers. Bazil grew up in Lockhartville and shortly after finishing middle-school, he began his iron-work career constructing bridges, buildings, communication towers and anything else that was held up by a large steel frame! Being an Ironman took him to job sites in every corner of Nova Scotia and throughout Canada, including as far west as Vancouver, BC. He met his future lovely wife, Monique Anne Marie Thibault in Campbellton, New Brunswick, while building the 2,641 foot long J.C. Van Horner Bridge over the mighty Restigouche River. They married on February 2, 1963 in Sudbury, Ontario and started their family there with the birth of their daughter, Carol. They decided Nova Scotia was where they wanted to live their lives together, so they moved to Hantsport, where their son, Steven, was born. Bazil lived in Hantsport until his beloved Monique passed away in 2009 and soon after returned to Lockhartville for a few years before finally “settling-down” in Avonport. Bazil loved the Annapolis Valley and the people in it. He travelled the back and winding roads of Nova Scotia and dropped in to visit old friends and made new ones along the way. When he wasn’t on the road or on a jobsite, he loved working with steel at home. He built anything that was needed and lots of things that were not! He made many folksy-lawn ornaments of people out of steel and gave them to friends and family, many of which are proudly displayed in gardens throughout the country. He also loved anything old, such as tools and gas engines. He was a proud member of the Nova Scotia Antique Engine and Tractor Association, educating people about the “Power From the Past”. Aside from steel, Bazil also enjoyed collecting fire-wood. He truly loved cutting, splitting, hauling and burning firewood, whether it be from his woodlot or from driftwood on Blue Beach. Aside from his parents, he was predeceased by his brother, John; and companion, Connie MacPherson. The family extends their deepest gratitude to Roy Duncan and the staff at the VON Homecare and N&S Hearts to Homecare Ltd., whose compassionate daily support allowed Bazil to remain in the comfort of his own home until his passing, a wish that meant everything to him! Arrangements for cremation have been entrusted to DeMont Family Funeral Home & Cremation Service, where the family will receive visitors to celebrate and remember Bazil on Friday, December 5 between 12 and 2 p.m., in the funeral home’s Elmcroft Reception Centre. No flowers by request, however, donations in memory of Bazil may be made to the LungNSPEI. | Rogers, Bazil Maurice (I6586)
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| 359 | Age 90, of New Minas, passed away Friday, June 13, 2025. He was born in South Ohio to the late J. Karl and Katharine E. (Bridgeo) Shaw on November 17, 1934 and aptly named by his mother, David, the beloved. In all the things of life, he was his mother’s light. Whether it was pitching for the Sandford Sandfleas, playing trombone in the marching band with his father, trying to find ways to avoid working on the family lobster boat as a teenager, pursuing a dream in the Air Force with his new wife by his side or settling into his calling to the ministry with their large and adoring family—wherever he went and whatever he did, he was loved. Not just by his mother, but by many. His younger sister only sometimes felt that he may have been more aptly named “Heartless,” as he was as good at teasing as he was at being charming. In truth, he was the protector of his siblings. Losing his baby brother as a young boy made him more fiercely so. Joy was the one true love of his life. In a testament to the way he loved her, he followed his wife into the nursing home before his time so they would not be separated. He stayed by her side until her final breath. Losing her after sixty-six years of marriage took some of the spark from his eyes but never the love from his heart. He was kind and gentle and loving to the end. Through his work as a pastor and later with organizations such as Yukon Family Services, Dr. Charlie Taylor’s Kairos Marathon Prison Chaplaincy, and Crosby House, he was a counsellor to many, Sourdoughs and Bluenosers alike. His counsel was always complemented by his own wisdom, advice and humour. His compassion, intellect and wit were equally as compelling in a children’s story as in a sermon and his love of storytelling brought forth an imaginary world that will live on in memory. Somewhere in a Menno-mouse church, the descendants of a certain mouse with a wooden leg are wondering why their stories are no longer being told. He knew how to make people laugh, often at his own expense. Even at the end when asked how he was, he would reply with a twinkle, “I don’t know! No one’s told me yet.” He had a natural ability to “come alongside” the people he met. He would listen with genuine interest, empathizing with their struggles and delighting in their successes. Perhaps his greatest strength was how he combined all of these qualities into his love for his children. Be they the original, in-law, grand, great-grand or honourary, they knew they were loved to their very essence. They knew they could go to him for the answers they sought and for the guidance they needed. He was their strength and their inner wisdom…except maybe when it came to his irreverent penchant for recomposing song lyrics, often leaving his kids baffled as to why the hymns heard in church didn’t match the ones at home. In a testament to the way he loved them, he battled back, time after time, from illness and his own broken heart. A pitcher from the start, he played an extraordinary extra innings game, refusing to concede. His remarkable will to remain fueled countless come-from-behind rallies, propelling their seemingly indestructible octogenarian to the status of endearingly enduring nonagenarian. All games must eventually end and so it was with his final curve ball. On a sunny afternoon in June, when little-leaguers could well have been calling “batter-up,” he laid down for a nap and took his final breath, no doubt with his beloved Joy waiting by his side. He was predeceased by his infant brother, Darrell Patrick; his parents; niece, Janice; brother-in-law, Bill; son-in-law, Wing; grandson, Daniel and his treasured wife, Joy. He weathered storms of loss early in his life and steadfastly walked with us as out-of-order losses restructured our lives and the lives of those we love, both family and friend. Even when his beloved wife was no longer with him to share the load and his brilliant mind began to fail him, he rose to meet the needs of those he loved most, reaching through his own grief to minister to our broken souls. His unwavering devotion, a Fisherman’s knot, anchoring him to his love for us, strong and true. We are profoundly comforted to envision he and mom reunited, continuing their sacred and compassionate partnership, to care for those for whom we no longer can. Not unexpectedly, yet completely so, we find ourselves without our anchor, without the very wisdom of our hearts. Yet within us is the foundation he has built throughout our lives. Who he was is so deeply ingrained in who we are now that we can go forward to do for him as he has always done for us. Love him. Love each other and in keeping with his irreverent sense of humour, illegitimus non carborundum. The family would like to thank Dr. Targett, Matthew, Kim and the entire staff of Blomidon Court for the care they gave David. Their willingness to facilitate us bringing him home as often as we could over his final two years as he grieved his wife will not be forgotten. None of that would have been possible without also the tireless and endlessly compassionate work of the team of dedicated caregivers that we were blessed to assemble around him. Each of you treated him as if he was a member of your own family. We are eternally grateful for the expertise of your care and the reassurance of your guidance. As he would agree, you were the warm fuzzies of companionship to the cold pricklies of his loneliness. A comfort to our most precious dad. Thank you. Arrangements have been entrusted to DeMont Family Funeral Home & Cremation Service. The family will receive visitors 1-2 p.m., Friday, June 20 in Hantsport Baptist Church, where a funeral service will immediately follow, Rev. Jennifer Riley and Rev. D. Mark Shaw officiating. Private family-only burial will take place in Riverbank Cemetery, Hantsport. In lieu of flowers, donations in David’s honour may be made to the UN World Food Program online at www.wfp.org | Shaw, David Hartley (I18924)
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| 360 | Age 92, of Falmouth, passed away on Tuesday, July 13, 2021 in the Halifax Infirmary, QEII. Born on April 6, 1929, in Falmouth, Hants Co., she was a daughter of the late Albert and Hulda (Lenihan) Porter. Rachel enjoyed knitting, watching curling and the blue jays. She always had one finger on the phone. She was the unofficial historian of Falmouth and surrounding areas. She always enjoyed her years with her husband Ron and family at the cottage on Mockingee Lake. Rachel was a friend to many. Rachel was the last surviving member of her immediate family. Rachel was predeceased by her husband, Ron; daughter-in-law, Kristie Sheehy; four brothers; two sisters. Rachel's family would like to extend a special thank you to niece, Carolyn Archibald and the staff of the QEII for the loving care provided to Rachel. .Graveside service will be held in Centre Falmouth Cemetery, Town Road, Falmouth. | Porter, Rachel Josephine (I1462)
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