Arabella M. (Arsenault) Brewer, 89.SATELLITE BEACH, FL Arabella M. (Arsenault) Brewer, 89, of Satellite Beach, FL passed away on March 26, 2009 after an illness of two months. She was the wife of Arthur Brewer of Worcester, MA and the daughter of Mathias Arsenault and Julie Brison She was born in St. Isidore, New Brunswick New Brunswick, province, Canada New Brunswick, province (2001 pop. 729,498), 28,345 sq mi (73,433 sq km), including 519 sq mi (1,345 sq km) of water surface, E Canada. , Canada in 1920. The family moved to Vermont Vermont (vərmŏnt`) [Fr.,=green mountain], New England state of the NE United States. It is bordered by New Hampshire, across the Connecticut R. when she was a very young lady, and then to Worcester in 1929. She went to St. Joseph's school and was married at Notre Dame Notre Dame IPA: [nɔtʁ dam] is French for Our Lady, referring to the Virgin Mary. In the United States of America, Notre Dame . She leaves a sister, Julia Pendleton of Worcester, a brother Allen Arsenault of Grafton and a brother Joseph Arsenault of Gatineau, Quebec, Canada. She was predeceased by a sister Rose Roy (husband George Roy) of Leicester and two brothers, Charlie Arsenault (wife Wanda) of Ware, and Theo Arsenault (wife Barbara) of West Boylston. She also leaves fourteen nieces and nephews as well as many grand-nieces and grand-nephews. There will be a religious service for her on Saturday, April 25, 2009 at 10:00 am at the former St. Joseph's Church, now known as Holy Family Parish on Hamilton St. in Worcester, then she will be buried bur·y tr.v. bur·ied, bur·y·ing, bur·ies 1. To place in the ground: bury a bone. 2. a. To place (a corpse) in a grave, a tomb, or the sea; inter. b. next to her husband in Notre Dame Cemetery cemetery, name used by early Christians to designate a place for burying the dead. First applied in Christian burials in the Roman catacombs, the word cemetery came into general usage in the 15th cent. . |
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