YourFolks.com home page

Obituary of Marie-Louise Mainville


ALLAIN, MRS. MARIE LOUISE-The death of Mrs. Marie Louise Allain, wife of the late Earle Allain, of the Kennebec Manor Nursing Home, formerly of Michael Crescent, occurred on Thursday May 1, 2003 at her residence, surrounded by her family. Born May 28, 1917 in Bas Caraquet, NB she was the daughter of the late Exavier and Clothilde (LeBreton) Mainville. She attended St. Peter's Church and the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception for many years. She is survived by her loving children Aurella (Victor) Delaney of Pictou County, NS, John (Coby) Allain of Nauwigewauk, Julia (John) Golden of Quispamsis, Kenneth (Tamera) Allain of Saint John, Howard (Brenda) Allain of Saint John and Margot Allain of Saint John; and friend Sue Northrup; 13 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; one sister Clothilde Lanteigne of Bathurst; several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her husband Earle, two daughters Irene Mary Allain and Hilda Mary Allain, eight brothers and nine sisters. Resting at Fundy Funeral Home, 230 Westmorland Road, Saint John (646-2424) with visitation on Friday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated from the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception on Saturday May 3, 2003 at 10:30 a.m. Interment will follow in Fernhill Cemetery. The family would appreciate donations made to the New Brunswick Heart and Stroke Foundation, New Brunswick Lung Association or to the charity of the donor's choice. www.fundyfuneralhome.com


Obituary Publication:

On May 2, 2003 (Telegraph Journal, St. John, NB)


Logo

Contact us

Write us
1 888 868-0005

P.O.Box 62007 CP La Pérade
3440 Ch.des Quatre-Bourgeois
Quebec, Qc G1W 4Z2

Logo

Contact us

Write us
1 888 868-0005

P.O.Box 62007 CP La Pérade
3440 Ch.des Quatre-Bourgeois
Quebec, Qc G1W 4Z2

Copyright©2024

Last update: 2023-10-10

YourFolks.com uses cookies for content personalization purposes in its various services. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use. Get more
YourFolks.com uses cookies to help you. Get more