All Saints Cemetery

Cote) Coulle, 98, a native and lifelong resident of Haverhill, died Dec. 20 at Holy Family Medical Center at Merrimack Valley Hospital.Raised and educated in Haverhill, she was the daughter of the late Ovila and Louise (LaPlante) Cote and attended Saint Joseph Grammar School, graduating from Haverhill High School with the class of 1937. She later attended MacIntosh Business School and was employed as a legal secretary at the Law Firm of Mintz, Levin and Cohn, Boston.A member of All Saints Parish of Haverhill and the former Saint Joseph Parish, she was also a longtime member of the Ladies of Saint Anne Society. Coulle enjoyed being a housewife and homemaker and keeping a warm and inviting home for her husband and daughter, sewing and cooking. Up until the time of her death, she maintained an interest in politics and enjoyed a vigorous discussion on the state of the city, the Commonwealth and the country, as well as her approval or disapproval of political figures.Predeceased by her husband Charles M. Coulle in 1996, she will be sadly missed and lovingly remembered by her daughter and son-in-law, Mary L. and Marc Brovender of Boxford, grandsons Alexander and Nicolas Brovender , both of Boxford, a brother and sister-in-law Ovila and Rita Cote of Haverhill, nieces Norma Pike, Mary Cameron and Dianne Wagner, and nephews John Pare, Denis Pare, David Pare, Scott Pare and Daniel Chabot, and several cousins. She was predeceased by a sister, Irene Chabot, and brothers, William Cote, Roland Cote and Robert Cote.Relatives and friends are invited to call on Wednesday, Dec. 26 from 4-7 p.m. at Berube-Comeau Funeral Home, 47 Broadway, Haverhill, Her funeral will begin on Thursday, Dec. 27 at 9 a.m. from the funeral home with a Mass of Christian Burial at 10 a.m. in All Saints Church, Haverhill. Burial will follow in Saint Joseph Cemetery.After 9:24am on Monday January 7th, 2019 this article available to paying WHAV members only.Share this:Like this:Like Loading... ...

Louis No. 3 this afternoon around 4 p.m. As usual, there was a tour going on, a bike tour to be specific. Our tomb is in the front of the cemetery and tours cannot be avoided.I stepped between tombs for privacy. The tour guide made no acknowledgment or accommodation of privacy, and he was extremely loud. Then I heard it. I heard a big LIE being told. He stated that families who own a tomb refer to them as "tiny real estate."Are you kidding me! My family has been here since the 1700s and has never referred to a tomb as "tiny real estate." No one in the city has ever referred to a family tomb that way. What blasphemy!Lucie Rea TitusNew OrleansHow well do you know New Orleans cemeteries history?...

He was buried at Ridgewood Memorial Park in Des Plaines Chicago police officer Samuel Jimenez was remembered at his funeral in a Des Plaines church as a hero who saved countless lives before he was killed by a gunman in a hospital. Scores of police from across the country and other mourners -- including Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel and Gov. Bruce Rauner -- attended Monday's funeral Mass led by Cardinal Blase Cupich at the Chapel of St. Joseph at the Shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe. Jimenez, 28, who became a Chicago officer nearly two years ago, regularly attended services there with his family. advertisement Police Superintendent Eddie Johnson, who spoke toward the end of the Mass and outside the River Road church, said Jimenez was a hero who never will be forgotten for his selflessness. Jimenez and another cop were bringing a package to a police station outside their district when they heard the active shooter call for Mercy Hospital on Chicago's South Side. Johnson said Jimenez saved "countless lives" in an effort to stop the gunman who killed a doctor and a pharmacist before taking the officer's life Nov. 19. "If I can just leave you all with one thing, it would be not to remember how Officer Jimenez died," Johnson said. "Remember how he lived. Everybody that you talk to about this young man, he was a dedicated father, family man, police officer." Officer Armando Zambrano said he was with Jimenez for what should have been the routine delivery to the 1st District station. After the funeral, he reflected on what happened and said the men didn't think about their families and were not scared as they raced to Mercy Hospital. "It's a day that I will never forget," an emotional Zambrano said. "He was a great man. All he wanted that day was to go get his coffee like we always did." Police cars began streaming into Our L...