No headstone that I am aware of.
Alice Beatrice Robart
by Richard Noble
Liverpool Advance - Thursday, 13 November 1958 - Page 4 -
Mrs. Alice Robart -
The death of Mrs. Alice Robart occurred at the MacNeil Nursing Home in
Liverpool of the first day of November following an illness of several
months.
Mrs. Robart was the former Alice Clarke, daughter of the late James
Alexander and Sarah Clarke of MacPhees Corner, N.S.
She would have celebrated her 73rd birthday on November 23rd. She was the widow of the late
Claude H. Robart of Greenfield, N.S., whom she married in 1911 at Westboro,
Mass. They moved back to their native province in 1912 and to Liverpool in
the early 20's.
During the succeeding years she has been an active worker in
the Liverpool Baptist Church and a willing supporter of all worthy causes
that claimed her assistance, but perhaps she will be best remembered for her
unselfish devotion to family, friend and neighbor.
She is survived by an only son, Irving, with whom she resided; three sisters, Mrs. Florence Doyle
of Shubenacadie; Mrs. Edith MacKinnon of Southport, England and Mrs. Elsie
Clark of Worcester, Mass.; two brothers, Roy of Milford Station and Douglas
of Shubenacadie.
She was predeceased by her husband who was the victim of an
accident in 1930; by an only daughter Marion in 1942, a brother Jimmy who
died in infancy and two sisters Margaret and Hattie in 1957.
Funeral services were held from the Wright and Chandler Funeral Home to the
Liverpool Baptist Church where the service was conducted by Rev. Willard
Smith, and the choir rendered favorite hymns of the deceased. Rev. Smith
paid tribute to the very fine Christian qualities that were so evident in
her every day life and character. The Auxiliary of the Canadian legion,
Liverpool Branch, attended in a body and formed a guard of honor. The
Canadian Legion was also represented. Pall bearers were Messrs. Neil
Winters, William Fairn, Arthur Robart and Harvey Kempton.
Interment was in the family lot in Greenfield. The many and beautiful flowers bore silent
tribute to the esteem in which she was held.
No headstone that I am aware of.
Alice Beatrice Robart
by Richard Noble
Liverpool Advance - Thursday, 13 November 1958 - Page 4 -
Mrs. Alice Robart -
The death of Mrs. Alice Robart occurred at the MacNeil Nursing Home in
Liverpool of the first day of November following an illness of several
months.
Mrs. Robart was the former Alice Clarke, daughter of the late James
Alexander and Sarah Clarke of MacPhees Corner, N.S.
She would have celebrated her 73rd birthday on November 23rd. She was the widow of the late
Claude H. Robart of Greenfield, N.S., whom she married in 1911 at Westboro,
Mass. They moved back to their native province in 1912 and to Liverpool in
the early 20's.
During the succeeding years she has been an active worker in
the Liverpool Baptist Church and a willing supporter of all worthy causes
that claimed her assistance, but perhaps she will be best remembered for her
unselfish devotion to family, friend and neighbor.
She is survived by an only son, Irving, with whom she resided; three sisters, Mrs. Florence Doyle
of Shubenacadie; Mrs. Edith MacKinnon of Southport, England and Mrs. Elsie
Clark of Worcester, Mass.; two brothers, Roy of Milford Station and Douglas
of Shubenacadie.
She was predeceased by her husband who was the victim of an
accident in 1930; by an only daughter Marion in 1942, a brother Jimmy who
died in infancy and two sisters Margaret and Hattie in 1957.
Funeral services were held from the Wright and Chandler Funeral Home to the
Liverpool Baptist Church where the service was conducted by Rev. Willard
Smith, and the choir rendered favorite hymns of the deceased. Rev. Smith
paid tribute to the very fine Christian qualities that were so evident in
her every day life and character. The Auxiliary of the Canadian legion,
Liverpool Branch, attended in a body and formed a guard of honor. The
Canadian Legion was also represented. Pall bearers were Messrs. Neil
Winters, William Fairn, Arthur Robart and Harvey Kempton.
Interment was in the family lot in Greenfield. The many and beautiful flowers bore silent
tribute to the esteem in which she was held.
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