Obituaries
Thoughts and memories of our community members who have passed. Share your tributes in our Obituaries Group. Flag as Inappropriate
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Harold Thompson May 19, 2013 at 11:21 am
A very compassionate person who, when we lost our beloved Shepard/lab Susie, made a donation to…Read More Cornell in Susie's name.
I'll never forget that.
Nikolai Burlakoff April 30, 2013 at 12:19 am
An excellent doctor who actually cared for the animals he treated.
Kathy Coyle April 24, 2013 at 03:44 am
dr. mavian took such great care of our dog Happy.. my family will always remember him... as such a…Read More caring, compassionate veterinarian...May Dr. Robert Mavian RIP.. my deepest sympathies to his family...!! Kathy Coyle...
James Adnaraf January 11, 2013 at 01:04 pm
Growing up in the Ossining area, and then spending time in some foreign countries, I have gotten to…Read More know Maryknoll quite well. I look forward to reading about new sisters.
About ten years ago, I was on an airplane, headed to Miami (and then to El Salvador), and the passenger next to me was a Maryknoll Sister of Bolivian origin, now working in Asia. You can likely figure out who she is, but I am not name dropping here.
Susan Palmer January 9, 2013 at 10:04 pm
Thank you for your kind words, James. Sister Terry was a special woman indeed. We are encouraged…Read More that we do have other young ones who recently joined our number. I'll be sure to post a story about one of them soon :) (I'm the communications manager at Maryknoll Sisters!)
James Adnaraf January 4, 2013 at 11:46 pm
There are so many elderly sisters, and so few young ones. When I have been to their Fall…Read More International Bazaar, the age of these sisters has really struck me. Sister Teresa Alexander is a vanishing breed, and it is very sad.
RIP
Lucille Warren January 25, 2013 at 04:06 pm
To the family of the deceased
I am truly sorry for your lost, It’s never easy to lose…Read More someone you love. The pane can sometimes be unbearable at the time, but there is hope! it is human and natural to grieve and we should not feel ashamed to let our grief be manifest. Even when tempered by the hope of the resurrection, the death of a loved one is still a traumatic loss, which is deeply felt. YES resurrection! Jesus performed that unforgettable resurrection in front of many eyewitnesses. It was a token of the future resurrection that he had predicted on an earlier occasion, when he said: “Do not marvel at this, because the hour is coming in which all those in the memorial tombs will hear [the Son of God’s] voice and come out, those who did good things to a resurrection of life, those who practiced vile things to a resurrection of judgment.”—John 5:28, 29 With this HOPE you can see your loved ones again. When death strikes a loved one, for example, hope can make a world of difference to the survivors. The apostle Paul wrote to the Christians at Thessalonica: “We do not want you to be ignorant concerning those who are sleeping in death; that you may not sorrow just as the rest also do who have no hope.”—1 THESSALONIANS 4:13.
If you would like to know more, you can reach me at: .
Lucille Warren
155 Orawaupum St.
White Plains NY 10606
TIM December 19, 2012 at 08:31 pm
You are not dead.
As a matter of fact nobody ever dies.
You want to know why?
Because you're going…Read More to live inside everybody
who ever knew you, everyone you ever touched no matter how little.
And the people who love you-
your mom, your dad,
your brothers, sisters,
your friends at school-
they're never going to stop
thinking about you.
Or talking about you.
They're never going to forget you
cause that never goes away.
You're never going to die
cause you were loved.
Because you loved.
You're going to live forever.
We all will."
Tim McDonough December 14 2012
Lucille Warren January 25, 2013 at 04:07 pm
To the family of the deceased
I am truly sorry for your lost, It’s never easy to lose…Read More someone you love. The pane can sometimes be unbearable at the time, but there is hope! it is human and natural to grieve and we should not feel ashamed to let our grief be manifest. Even when tempered by the hope of the resurrection, the death of a loved one is still a traumatic loss, which is deeply felt. YES resurrection! Jesus performed that unforgettable resurrection in front of many eyewitnesses. It was a token of the future resurrection that he had predicted on an earlier occasion, when he said: “Do not marvel at this, because the hour is coming in which all those in the memorial tombs will hear [the Son of God’s] voice and come out, those who did good things to a resurrection of life, those who practiced vile things to a resurrection of judgment.”—John 5:28, 29 With this HOPE you can see your loved ones again. When death strikes a loved one, for example, hope can make a world of difference to the survivors. The apostle Paul wrote to the Christians at Thessalonica: “We do not want you to be ignorant concerning those who are sleeping in death; that you may not sorrow just as the rest also do who have no hope.”—1 THESSALONIANS 4:13.
If you would like to know more, you can reach me at: .
Lucille Warren
155 Orawaupum St.
White Plains NY 10606
Lucille Warren January 25, 2013 at 04:08 pm
To the family of the deceased
I am truly sorry for your lost, It’s never easy to lose…Read More someone you love. The pane can sometimes be unbearable at the time, but there is hope! it is human and natural to grieve and we should not feel ashamed to let our grief be manifest. Even when tempered by the hope of the resurrection, the death of a loved one is still a traumatic loss, which is deeply felt. YES resurrection! Jesus performed that unforgettable resurrection in front of many eyewitnesses. It was a token of the future resurrection that he had predicted on an earlier occasion, when he said: “Do not marvel at this, because the hour is coming in which all those in the memorial tombs will hear [the Son of God’s] voice and come out, those who did good things to a resurrection of life, those who practiced vile things to a resurrection of judgment.”—John 5:28, 29 With this HOPE you can see your loved ones again. When death strikes a loved one, for example, hope can make a world of difference to the survivors. The apostle Paul wrote to the Christians at Thessalonica: “We do not want you to be ignorant concerning those who are sleeping in death; that you may not sorrow just as the rest also do who have no hope.”—1 THESSALONIANS 4:13.
If you would like to know more, you can reach me at: .
Lucille Warren
155 Orawaupum St.
White Plains NY 10606
Lucille Warren January 25, 2013 at 04:10 pm
To the family of the deceased
I am truly sorry for your lost, It’s never easy to lose…Read More someone you love. The pane can sometimes be unbearable at the time, but there is hope! it is human and natural to grieve and we should not feel ashamed to let our grief be manifest. Even when tempered by the hope of the resurrection, the death of a loved one is still a traumatic loss, which is deeply felt. YES resurrection! Jesus performed that unforgettable resurrection in front of many eyewitnesses. It was a token of the future resurrection that he had predicted on an earlier occasion, when he said: “Do not marvel at this, because the hour is coming in which all those in the memorial tombs will hear [the Son of God’s] voice and come out, those who did good things to a resurrection of life, those who practiced vile things to a resurrection of judgment.”—John 5:28, 29 With this HOPE you can see your loved ones again. When death strikes a loved one, for example, hope can make a world of difference to the survivors. The apostle Paul wrote to the Christians at Thessalonica: “We do not want you to be ignorant concerning those who are sleeping in death; that you may not sorrow just as the rest also do who have no hope.”—1 THESSALONIANS 4:13.
If you would like to know more, you can reach me at: .
Lucille Warren
155 Orawaupum St.
White Plains NY 10606
Valhalla's Frank Vincent Buschini Sr., 84
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