She had a very catholic burial, as per tradition of her background.
Even though I am not (maybe yet) of her persuasion, I found her last journey plus the wake to be very nice.
She was a deeply catholic woman, who was sturdy and in good health far beyond what one thinks.
She had, as we did, our ups and downs, but she was always a rock like figure.
Even at 104, it is still weird to accept this.
She had a very catholic burial, as per tradition of her background.
Even though I am not (maybe yet) of her persuasion, I found her last journey plus the wake to be very nice.
She was a deeply catholic woman, who was sturdy and in good health far beyond what one thinks.
She had, as we did, our ups and downs, but she was always a rock like figure.
Even at 104, it is still weird to accept this.
Sorry to hear, I lost a grandpa who was a few weeks shy of 103, he was a hell of a guy, taught me a lot. Other one was 97, he used to drink a warm Molson ale every day...oh the smell.She had a very catholic burial, as per tradition of her background.
Even though I am not (maybe yet) of her persuasion, I found her last journey plus the wake to be very nice.
She was a deeply catholic woman, who was sturdy and in good health far beyond what one thinks.
She had, as we did, our ups and downs, but she was always a rock like figure.
Even at 104, it is still weird to accept this.
Yes, not always agreeable haha and opinionated, but yes. Thank youSorry for your loss, but it sounds like she had a very positive impact on the lives around her.
ThanksMy condolences.
Thank you very much. I think soI'm truly sorry for your loss. As time goes by, I hope you find comfort in your memories.
Is it not still weird or maybe even more weird with a person this old? You think they just don't die...Sorry to hear, I lost a grandpa who was a few weeks shy of 103, he was a hell of a guy, taught me a lot. Other one was 97, he used to drink a warm Molson ale every day...oh the smell.
Sorry for your loss.
Thanks you very much. I think so
Thank you for sharing.Forty-nine years ago, on this day, Oct. 1st, my daddy passed away, so believe it, your memories will comfort you in the days ahead.
Is it not still weird or maybe even more weird with a person this old? You think they just don't die...
She was not against a drink either...
And yeah, she was like a bit of history
Well, she was a very Catholic woman, who observed every Sunday sermon, before going to hospital for a week before she passed on.Feel free to tell us all about your grandma. Let us help you keep your memories alive. We're good listeners.
I will say this though, I couldn't remember a thing when my dad or mom first died. Grief doesn't always allow the past memories to surface until I think we are ready for it. I don't know if that makes sense, but I was just too overwhelmed with grief, loss, and I think my memory base shut down until I was in a better place to remember the good times. If that makes sense.
YesMy condolences...you were lucky to have her so long but still sad when they go.
Still it is weirdMy condolences...you were lucky to have her so long but still sad when they go.
She had a very catholic burial, as per tradition of her background.
Even though I am not (maybe yet) of her persuasion, I found her last journey plus the wake to be very nice.
She was a deeply catholic woman, who was sturdy and in good health far beyond what one thinks.
She had, as we did, our ups and downs, but she was always a rock like figure.
Even at 104, it is still weird to accept this.
Thank youI'm sorry to hear this.
You are true, but it was unexpected...Sorry for your loss, but it sounds like she had a very positive impact on the lives around her.
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