Then Ray married a cute little Mexican chicquita. They had many happy years together, until one terrible day in May of 1969. Ray received news that his beloved Carol had been murdered. His world came to a halt. The killer was caught and imprisoned for life. Ray managed to hang on to what he valued. His life, his wife, and his friends. He mellowed as the years went by. Never did give up smoking. At the end, it could be said of him, that he fought the good fight. He will always be remembered. Ray was preceded in death by his dear Carol Charboneau Fournier and his brother Bert M. Charboneau. Both of whom are memorialized on Find A Grave. (Bert is in Fort Snelling National Cemetery, Minneapolis, Mn. Find A Grave memorial # 483780)
Then Ray married a cute little Mexican chicquita. They had many happy years together, until one terrible day in May of 1969. Ray received news that his beloved Carol had been murdered. His world came to a halt. The killer was caught and imprisoned for life. Ray managed to hang on to what he valued. His life, his wife, and his friends. He mellowed as the years went by. Never did give up smoking. At the end, it could be said of him, that he fought the good fight. He will always be remembered. Ray was preceded in death by his dear Carol Charboneau Fournier and his brother Bert M. Charboneau. Both of whom are memorialized on Find A Grave. (Bert is in Fort Snelling National Cemetery, Minneapolis, Mn. Find A Grave memorial # 483780)
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement