Providence Journal (RI)
April 23, 2004CROOKS, W. Spencer April 21, 2004. Husband of the late Ruth (Crandall) Crooks. Father of Nadine J. Corona. Brother of Samuel C. and Lemuel J. Crooks and the late Elizabeth Aubourg. Grandfather of Ruthanne Cargill and Nicholas Corona.
The Westerly Sun (RI)
October 20, 2009Rose H. Flint, 90, of Shannock Hill Road, died peacefully on Monday, Oct. 19, 2009, at Roberts Health Care Center, in North Kingstown. She was the beloved wife of the late Henry E. Flint.
Born in Richmond, Va., she was the daughter of the late Frank and Verona (Caba) Hendrick.
Rose worked at Kenyon Piece and Dye for many years before her retirement. She was an active communicant of St. Mary's Church and a member of the Rosary andAltar Society.
Mrs. Flint enjoyed spending time with her family and working in her garden at her home in Shannock.
Rose will be sadly missed by her two sons, Donald D. Flint and his wife Suzanne of Shannock, Ronald A. Flint and his wife Anita of Charlestown and her brother John Hendrick of Oregon. She was the loving grandmother of eight and greatgrandmother of 13.
She was predeceased by her seven brothers and one sister.
The Westerly Sun (RI)
September 3, 2001Dorothy (Flint) Abby, 79, formerly of 714 Carolina-Alton Road, Carolina, wife of the late Irving D. Abby, died Saturday, Sept. 1, 2001, at the South Kingstown Nursing and Rehabilitation Center.
Born April 10, 1922, in Richmond, she was the daughter of the late Henry and Bertha (Young) Flint.
Mrs. Abby retired from Kenyon Piece and Dye where she had worked for many years.
She will be sadly missed by two daughters, Joan Smith of West Kingston and Ann Cekala of Wyoming; and a sister, Marilyn Chappel of Charlestown.
In addition to her husband, she was predeceased by a brother, Henry Flint Jr.
unknown newspaper
November 23, 2012 2:00 AMDublin, Ohio - Carrie Hopkins Hackett, residing at Friendship Village, Dublin, Ohio, formerly of Hamption, N.H. passed away Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2012, just shy of her 104th birthday.
A descendant of Stephen hopkins, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, Carrie was born Jan. 1, 1909, on a farm in Francestown, the daughter of Gady and Willard Hopkins. One of seven children, Carrie left home at an early age to earn her way through high school, then college, graduating from the University of New Hampshire with many honors and awards.
Upon graduation, she became a teacher and taught junior high school English, french, and history in Hampton, where she met her husband, Lawrence, who predeceased her in 1984.
Carrie moved to Columbus, Ohio, 25 years ago to be near her daughter, Marilyn Harris, and husband Donald, both of whom survive her, along with granddaughters Leanne Moulton and Kristine Philips (Robert), and two great-granddaughters, Aubrey and Carrie, as well as many nieces and nephews.
Carrie's inclusion in "New Hampshire Notables" a book of biographical sketches of men and women who have helped shape the character of New Hampshire and their communities, list the many charitable, political and educational organizations in which she was prominent. Her later years in Columbus were spent reading, playing bridge, and rooting for the Ohio State Buckeyes. Carrie May was the epitome of a lady, gracious to the end.
The Telegraph (Nashua, NH)
March 10, 2000Valmore J. "Val" Beaudrault, 76, of Weare, formerly of Milford, died unexpectedly Wednesday, March 8, 2000, at Concord Hospital. Mr. Beaudrault was born May 18, 1923, in Gardner, Mass., son of the late Valmore J. Sr. and Jesse G. (Woodward) Beaudrault. He had lived in Weare for the past 15 years and previously lived in in Milford and Amherst for most of his lif
Mr. Beaudrault was the husband of Priscilla E. (Pero) Beaudrault of Weare, to whom he had been married for 53 years.
He worked as an Eastern Airlines captain for 30 years before retirement. Mr. Beaudrault was president and vice president of the New England Aerobatic Club. He also served on the board of directors for the International Aerobatic Club.
He was an Air Force veteran of World World II, having served as a captain in the 9th Air Force. He received the Purple Heart and the Distinguished Flying Cross. In October 1944, he became the first to destroy the first German ME 262 jet fighter. He was a founding member of the New Hampshire Air National Guard.
Mr. Beaudrault was a member of the First Congregational Church, UCC, in Milford. He graduated from Milford High School.
Besides his wife, survivors include three daughters, Valerie E. Beaudrault of Cambridge, Mass., Marlene Beaudrault Jacobs of East Bridgewater, Mass., and Monique Beaudrault of Manchester; a son, Brian Beaudrault of San Bernardino, Calif.; and seven grandchildren.