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Mabel May <I>Doyle</I> Rebarchik

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Mabel May Doyle Rebarchik

Birth
Death
26 Apr 1974 (aged 84)
Farmington Hills, Oakland County, Michigan, USA
Burial
Marinette, Marinette County, Wisconsin, USA Add to Map
Plot
L-26-3-7
Memorial ID
View Source
She married Michael Rebarchik in St. Augustine's Church in Chilton, Wi. For the first several years they lived with her parents before moving to Goodman, Marinette County, Wis. where they lived for many years. Their home in Goodman was located on Fifth street across the alley from the Chemical Plant where Michael worked.

The family always had a garden of vegetables and flowers along with a dog and several cats. The home also had a player piano in the front room and a cabinet of player rolls with the words. Daughter Bernice took piano lessons and could play quite well. The family would go on fishing trips with picnic lunches, fishing with cane poles, riding in their rowboat, playing in the water and then enjoying delicious fish dinners the next day. They also went picking blueberries, blackberries and raspberries during picking season. Mabel made pies, jams, jellies and canned the bluberries for desert during the winter.

In late Oct 1958 Mabel and her husband left Goodman to stay with their daughter Eleanor in Chicago until Mabel's husband passed away. She then sold their home in Goodman and moved with Eleanor to Detroit until she passed away in 1974.
She married Michael Rebarchik in St. Augustine's Church in Chilton, Wi. For the first several years they lived with her parents before moving to Goodman, Marinette County, Wis. where they lived for many years. Their home in Goodman was located on Fifth street across the alley from the Chemical Plant where Michael worked.

The family always had a garden of vegetables and flowers along with a dog and several cats. The home also had a player piano in the front room and a cabinet of player rolls with the words. Daughter Bernice took piano lessons and could play quite well. The family would go on fishing trips with picnic lunches, fishing with cane poles, riding in their rowboat, playing in the water and then enjoying delicious fish dinners the next day. They also went picking blueberries, blackberries and raspberries during picking season. Mabel made pies, jams, jellies and canned the bluberries for desert during the winter.

In late Oct 1958 Mabel and her husband left Goodman to stay with their daughter Eleanor in Chicago until Mabel's husband passed away. She then sold their home in Goodman and moved with Eleanor to Detroit until she passed away in 1974.


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